Six Months was up today. Contacted them on the phone - was told that it may take a year, and our application has not been opened yet. Have written the usual complaints to Solvit and NWCSU@homeoffice.gsi.gov.uk. There must be some other course of action to force the UKBA to get its self sorted out, o...
Here is an amusing one. My wife and I will be moving to the UK in the next few months, im expanding my business and opening an office in London. It took us two and a half years to get the proper EUFam card from the Irish. It took only one and a half days to get a UK settlement visa from Dublin. Amaz...
My wifes card would be due for its second renewal in November. Rather than wait for this - I sent a threatening registered letter to the INIS giving them two weeks to issue documens for a 5 year EUFam card in light of recent court finding. Within the week these arrived. Im now pondering if its possi...
Just go to your local immigration office in the police station with the original letter that you recieved last year - proof of address and your spouses employment - they will give you the renewed card then and there.
Dont worry about this - we have already done it with no problems.
I’m not quite sure if this is a rant brought on before I visit the GNIB later today. My wife was denied EU1 residence a year ago, but granted permission to remain for a year. Today we must find out if her card can be renewed via the GNIB or if the whole EU1 nightmare will start again. This has giv...
We applied for the EU1, and received a letter stating in a 'round about way' that although residence was denied due to my wife not residing elsewhere in the EU, they would give her permission to remain for another year, and this could be renewed later. Im sick of the whole clusterf**k that is the De...
We will be in this situation in two months time - and according to the GNIB when we got the first year stamp, it should simply be a case of visiting the GNIB and getting a further year or four year card direct from them. We were told that there would be no further EU1 forms to be filled. God help th...
Update from SOLVIT: The Irish SOLVIT Centre have received confirmation from the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform that a decision is due on the High Court case on the 27th April 2007. The Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform have also informed us that, a decision was made with...
I just got a response from SOLVIT on this issue: The Irish SOLVIT Centre have received confirmation from the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform that a decision is due on the High Court case on the 27th April 2007. The Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform have also informed us t...
dsab85 - its almost certainly just a one year letter instead of the 5 year one that you were expecting. It means your wife can stay, can work, can leave the country.
It just means that after one year she has to go directly to the GNIB for a renewal 4 year card.
dsab85 did you get a one year permission on this letter, as my wife got the same rejection for the same reason but the GNIB still gave a one year card. I just finished a large job which has kept me very very busy for the past few months. Starting on monday i have lots of time available to enforce my...
Im in cork also, and have had exactly the same problems with the DOJ, im speaking with my lawyer later today, so I will ask him if we is handling these cases.
If he says its OK I will post his details here later,
dsab85 - we were in the same situation in that my wife did not live in the EU prior to us getting married, nor did we marry in the EU. We received a years residence card at the end of last year and are currently working with solvit to get this upgraded to a full 5 year card which will function as a ...
Anyone know how we can get more information on this? I will call SOLVIT on monday and ask - but i would love to hear any other news that members may have?
Irish law seems to say that the Residence card should be issued for 5 years. Is there other Irish law that applies also? The Dept/Jus use Regulations 3(2) of European Communities (Free Movement of Persons) Regulations 2006 to remove their EU obligations in the case of all but those legally resident ...