Foreign authorities may request a document to be issued with an Apostille or an Authentication certificate before they will accept it. This is called ‘legalisation’.
The federal election has been announced and will be held on 21 May 2022. If you’ll be overseas on this date, it’s important that you plan ahead to ensure your vote is counted.
If you’re planning to travel to commemorate Anzac Day, understand the risks and plan ahead. Read our advice.
On 31 March, the US Government issued a security alert advising that given the history of annual threats from terrorist organizations, the US Embassy warns US citizens and US government personnel to avoid popular locations frequented by Westerners, such as shopping areas, hotels, and restaurants, through April 14. To reduce your risk, be alert in […]
Wherever you’re going overseas, there remains a threat of terrorism. Terrorists continue to carry out attacks around the world, and they target both locals and foreign tourists. Learn more about how to reduce your risks while travelling.
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, travel restrictions and health advice of Australian authorities, there will be no government-led public Anzac Day services overseas in 2021. The public is discouraged from attending the venues.
From 22 January 2021, if you’re travelling to Australia, you must provide evidence of a negative COVID-19 (PCR) test to your airline, taken 72 hours or less prior to departure. See full article for FAQs on the new measures and exemptions.
If you’re registered with us, expect to receive an SMS followed by a call from the government in coming days.