Travel back home for expats - what's typical?

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Canada is one of the strictest places about those letters, from what I've read on frequent flyer airline message boards. With other countries it is "hit or miss"--some do, some don't, but the general advice is to have such a letter, especially for trips to Europe and North America.
 
Notarised letters are not necessary if you are traveling to Australia on Australian passports as permission for solo travel is implied by both parents signing the passport application. To stop a parent traveling alone a court order is needed. This is not the case for other countries such as Canada.
 
Quick Editorial Note:

We only delete posts where there is clear verbal abuse and a clear attack. At this point, we do not see anything in this thread that warrants deletion.

We strive to keep our forums as open as possible and people are free to voice their opinions - many of them you may not agree with. Simply because a post is critical, it does not mean it is abusive, some times it is just a reality check.

This thread is closed partly because of the excessive reports it was getting and the moderators were overloaded. It will remain closed as we belive that the range of opinions is diverse enough to cover most bases.

Kung Hei Fat Choi everyone!
 
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