Subclass 101
Answer these 9 questions. It takes about three minutes. Tap “What does this mean?” under any question if you’re not sure how to answer.
An 'eligible New Zealand citizen' is generally a New Zealand citizen who held a special category visa (444) on 26 February 2001, or who has been assessed as a protected SCV holder. Most New Zealand citizens who arrived after that date are not eligible unless they have become permanent residents or citizens.
A step-parent is the current or former partner of the child's parent. If the child is the sponsor's stepchild, other requirements apply, including that the child is usually under 18.
Answer for the child's age on the day the application will be lodged.
This includes a de facto relationship, which means living together as a couple. If the child is in any of these relationships, they generally cannot be granted a child visa.
Subclass 101 must be lodged and granted while the child is outside Australia. They can visit Australia while it is being processed, but must be overseas when it is granted.
This is usually the other parent. If they share parenting rights, they usually need to give written consent for the child to move to Australia permanently, or there needs to be a court order allowing it.
Check the expiry date on the child's passport. If it expires within 6 months, it will usually need to be renewed before the application is lodged.
Include any visa refused or cancelled for the child by any country, not just Australia, even if it was a long time ago.
For example, a condition that needs ongoing treatment, a past or current tuberculosis infection, or a disability that may need significant care in Australia. Most conditions do not stop a visa, but they need to be assessed. Health information is kept confidential.
0 of 9 answered.
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