Thank you both for the information - i hae a few questions sorry any response is gratefully recieved! 1. How would i show that i was exercising my treaty rights within the first 90 days if i am not working? - to be able to work i need a PPS number which i cant apply for till i go over. 2. What is t...

Thank you both for the information - i hae a few questions sorry any response is gratefully recieved! 1. How would i show that i was exercising my treaty rights within the first 90 days if i am not working? - to be able to work i need a PPS number which i cant apply for till i go over. 2. What is th...

your husband dont need visa for 3 months to ireland.www.inis.gov.ie I understand he doesnt need a visa to enter ireland - i would like to know whether i will need to use the EEA route or if there is another route we should be taking? I will suggest that using the EU (DIRECTIVE 2004/38/EC) route is ...

IQU wrote:your husband dont need visa for 3 months to ireland.www.inis.gov.ie

I understand he doesnt need a visa to enter ireland - i would like to know whether i will need to use the EEA route or if there is another route we should be taking?

Evening All, I a trying to find some advice on moving to Ireland and brining over my soon-to-be South African husband. The information I have researched is slightly conflicting and confusing therefore would like some advice to clarify exactly what I would need to do and be expected of me. I am Briti...

No you do not need to be living in Dublin first. There is no requirement that the EU citizen live alone for a while before the non-EU citizen is "allowed" to join them... I doubt you will be questioned at the airport. If you are, tell them you are married. Should be end of story. See http://eumovem...

So once you are married, you can both fly to Dublin. Be sure to carry your marriage certificate. SA citizens do not seem to need a visa. Once there, the EU citizen needs to find a job (or be self sufficient). The non-EU citizen can then apply for a Residence Card. Done. Would I not need to be livin...

Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:What are both your intentions for working in Ireland?

Yes both are intentions are to live and work out there

Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:Depends on your citizenship. If you have a Canadian passport, then that might be correct information. If you have a non-Irish EU passport then your husband can immediately come to Ireland.

I have a british passport - how can he come immediately come to ireland? What is the process?

South Africans do not seem to need a visa: http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/moving_country/moving_to_ireland/coming_to_live_in_ireland/visa_requirements_for_entering_ireland.html Thats good then it will make the process a little bit easier - however would he have to apply for a visa to stay lon...

i am assuming that OP is EU national but not Irish national. hopefully OP can confirm if i am right All, thankyou I am a British Citizen and currently living in the UK. I was under the impression that as a South African - and not part of the EU he would have to have a visa to enter Ireland? All the...

Hi, I was wondering if anyone can help me. I am planning to move to Ireland (Dublin) and would like some information on how it would be possible for my Non-EU fiance to come over and live with me. We are soon to be married in South Africa - where he is from. Therefore he would be my husband by the t...

great thanks so much for ur help. i was beginning to despair as getting so many different answers even spoke to three different lawyers who all gave e completely different information. but the link u gave me is very straight forward. i really appreciate ur help. The situation should be simple: You ...