Hi i have cousins that are twins and have been looking for their father Garham Richardson. They live in Northern Territory their names are Jodi and Teresa they were born 04/04/1993.. If you have any information on the were abouts, or his family would be great. All they want is to know their father or meet their other half of their family..
The Australian Electoral Roll is an important resource for family tracing. Click here to learn how to view the Electoral Roll.
Produced by the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC), the electoral roll is a list of the names and addresses of everyone who is eligible and enrolled to vote in Australia. In April 2015, these were the rules about public access to the most current electoral roll in AEC offices:
Members of the public may access the publicly available roll on Public Access Terminals in AEC offices without challenge as to the purpose which they are accessing the roll. AEC staff will still monitor public access to the roll to enforce the restriction on copying or recording the roll by electronic means. AEC staff will monitor public access to the roll in relation to the length of time an individual member of the public uses a terminal in order to ensure that other members of the public can also gain access in a timely fashion. The previous policy, which restricted people from searching the electoral roll for information about other people, was reversed in April 2015. Note that under the rules, you may not copy, record or photograph any information from the electoral roll with any electronic device.
Hi i have cousins that are twins and have been looking for their father Garham Richardson. They live in Northern Territory their names are Jodi and Teresa they were born 04/04/1993.. If you have any information on the were abouts, or his family would be great. All they want is to know their father or meet their other half of their family..
The Australian Electoral Roll is an important resource for family tracing.
Click here to learn how to view the Electoral Roll.
Produced by the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC), the electoral roll is a list of the names and addresses of everyone who is eligible and enrolled to vote in Australia. In April 2015, these were the rules about public access to the most current electoral roll in AEC offices:
Members of the public may access the publicly available roll on Public Access Terminals in AEC offices without challenge as to the purpose which they are accessing the roll.
AEC staff will still monitor public access to the roll to enforce the restriction on copying or recording the roll by electronic means.
AEC staff will monitor public access to the roll in relation to the length of time an individual member of the public uses a terminal in order to ensure that other members of the public can also gain access in a timely fashion.
The previous policy, which restricted people from searching the electoral roll for information about other people, was reversed in April 2015. Note that under the rules, you may not copy, record or photograph any information from the electoral roll with any electronic device.