Department of Home Affairs definition

Department of Home Affairs means the Department of Home Affairs of the Isle of Man established under section 1 of the Government Departments Act 1987 (of Tynwald)27;»;

Department of Home Affairs means the Department of Home Affairs of the Isle of Man established under section 1 of the Government Departments Act 1987 (of Tynwald)7;»;in the definition of “the Dual-Use Regulation”, at the end insert«as it forms part of Manx law by virtue of section 7 of the European Union and Trade Act 2019 (of Tynwald)8»;after the definition of “the Dual-Use Regulation”, insert —«“economic resources” means assets of every kind, whether tangible or intangible, movable or immovable, which are not funds but can be used to obtain funds, goods or services;»;in the definition of “the EU Belarus Regulation”, for “as it has effect in EU law”, substitute «as it had effect in the Isle of Man immediately before IP completion day9»;after the definition of “the EU Belarus Regulation”, insert —«“Export Control Order 2008” means the Export Control Order 2008 (of Parliament), as that order has effect in the Isle of Man10 from time to time;

Department of Home Affairs means the Australian Government Department of Home Affairs, including its predecessor and successor departments.

Examples of Department of Home Affairs in a sentence

• The Tenderer shall be required to participate in job creation (employment of local labour) by executing various portions of the Works using local labour (unskilled or semi-skilled), recruited from the local community, who are South African Citizens or foreigners in possession of a work visa issued by the Department of Home Affairs (only one such foreigner may be employed on any project).

• PARTICIPATION IN JOB CREATION USING LOCAL LABOUR The Tenderer shall be required to participate in job creation (employment of local labour) by executing various portions of the Works using local labour (unskilled or semi-skilled), recruited from the local community, who are South African Citizens or foreigners in possession of a work visa issued by the Department of Home Affairs (only one such foreigner may be employed on any project).

• The Department of Home Affairs (Immigration) must also approve any further change of welfare arrangements.

• The student’s family completes Form 157N and provides proof of relationship to Department of Home Affairs (Immigration) at the time of visa application for approval of these arrangements.

• The student is advised to contact the Department of Home Affairs office as soon as possible to discuss any implications.

• Copy of Smart Card identity document (ID) issued by Department of Home Affairs OR4.

• The Department of Home Affairs maintains a range of policies on their website.

• In this case, the student will need to contact the Department of Home Affairs (Immigration) to seek advice on any potential impacts on their visa, including the need to obtain a new visa.

• For further information on the Multicultural Access and Equity Policy please refer to the Department of Home Affairs website.

• The student is advised to contact the Department of Home Affairs (Immigration) office as soon as possible to discuss any implications: https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/help-support/contact-us.

More Definitions of Department of Home Affairs

Department of Home Affairs means the Commonwealth Department of Home Affairs.

Department of Home Affairs means the Department of Home Affairs and its departments including the ABF, the Department of Immigration and Border Protection, the Australian Border Force Commissioner and the Comptroller-General of Customs

Department of Home Affairs means the Department of Home Affairs of the Isle of Man established under section 1 of the Government Departments Act 1987 (of Tynwald)9;»;(f) after the definition of “document”, insert —«“economic resources” means assets of every kind, whether tangible or intangible, movable or immovable, which are not funds but can be used to obtain funds, goods or services;

Department of Home Affairs means the Department of Home Affairs and its departments including the ABF, the Australian Border Force Commissioner and the Comptroller-General of Customs