•   On retirement from the Parliament a person may, if he or she has satisfied the relevant qualifying period, become the holder of a Parliamentary Retirement Travel Entitlement conferring travel entitlements under this Act.

•   For former members who are not former Prime Ministers:

  (a)   there are limits on when a person must have entered Parliament, and when a person must have satisfied the qualifying period and retired from the Parliament, in order to become the holder of a Parliamentary Retirement Travel Entitlement; and

  (b)   a Parliamentary Retirement Travel Entitlement expires after a limited period.

•   This Act also confers some travel entitlements on the spouse or   de   facto   partner of a retired former Prime Minister.

•   Travel entitlements are limited to return trips that are within Australia, and that comply with certain other requirements (including that the travel be for the public benefit). There are also limits on the number of trips to which a person is entitled.

•   If a superannuation order is made under the Crimes (Superannuation Benefits) Act 1989 in relation to a person convicted of a corruption offence, the person is disqualified from travel entitlements under this Act and from severance travel.

•   No person other than a retired former Prime Minister or the spouse or   de   facto   partner of a retired former Prime Minister will have a Parliamentary Retirement Travel Entitlement after the day section   1 of the Parliamentary Entitlements Legislation Amendment Act 2017 commences.