My wife`s eufam card is valid until her passport expires, in 2021, someone said that if i become Irish she wont have to get stamp4 until she will naturally renew the card, is that true? So lets say this year 2019 i become Irish, can she still travel on eufam card till the expiration date in 2021? I...
Hi all, My husband is a visa-required national on a student visa (Stamp 2). We got married in October 2018 after a 5 year long distance relationship, and presented to GNIB in November for his Stamp 4, and the man said we had to write to the department and refused it. I emailed the SOIN department, ...
I feel this is pretty much a personal choice rather than something we can comment on, if it makes sense for you and your wife then go for it. Depending on how much you travel to have a Stamp 4 EUFAM it's nice because there is no need for a visa to the EU but if you don't travel that much it makes se...
Thank you!!! Yes we are going without my husband as he needs to find work and get us a place in Ireland. So we need to go stay by family in England to save money while he gets a job ect.. BUT we will need to leave after 2 weeks of arriving in Ireland and I am guessing we wont have the stamp yet. As...
Is your EU husband travelling with you and your children to the UK? If you and your children get a Stamp 4 EUFAM in Ireland and are travelling together with your EU spouse to the UK then there is no need for a UK visa. If you and your children are travelling without your EU spouse then you all will ...
Hello! I hope you could help me. I am a non EU living in Ireland, I am in Stamp 4 EU Fam full approved for 5 years. I have been marry for little over than 2 years. I am full time working in Ireland for one year and half. I want to get divorce or separate, but I don’t want this affect my residency i...
Hi everyone, my daughter is 3 years and 6 months old. I want to apply for her citizenship as I became Irish citizen. She was born in India. She does not go to play school. We are planning to send her to school from next year. In citizenship application, there is a question about school details. Wha...
Definitely easier and quicker option is to get married in Ireland and since you are in a marriage-like relationship makes sense to me to take it to the next level. That's great to hear, at least it's in our hands. Do you know how long it takes from the moment we get married to her front the stamp 4...
Definitely easier and quicker option is to get married in Ireland and since you are in a marriage-like relationship makes sense to me to take it to the next level.
(b) If I submit my UK naturalisation application now and get UK passport before obtaining USA settlement visa/green card, will I be able to still legally obtain USA passport in future? Short answer - Yes, in order to get US citizenship and subsequently US passport you will need to be a legal reside...
The first thing about the marriage the registrar office said we have to go to circuit court and appeal on their decision. And also they said they don’t wanna stop us to getting married. We can go anywhere but not here. Secondly the permission/ leave to remain is refused as well. About our second ch...
We are not legally married because we tried but they didn’t let us in 2016. About the EU1A we applied as a permitted family member of EU citizen ( defector partner ) Obviously the easiest way to get out of the imminent deportation order is to get married since you are in a marriage-like relationshi...
Hi everyone! I need some help or advice please. I’m non EU citizen and living with my EU partner it’s been 4 years together. We have a daughter nearly 2 years old and we are expecting our 2nd baby. We had application for EU1A but refused and the appeal is still in process we didn’t get answer since...
I think their biggest concern is that you will use Ireland as a back door to the UK through the Common Travel Area (CTA) given the fact that there is no passport control between Ireland and the UK. I recommended to others in similar circumstances to not waste time and effort in an appeal. I would s...
Hi, I have lived in Ireland for just over five years, I am a UK citizen. I have two questions as to possibly one day applying for Irish citizenship by naturalisation. 1. I was unable to find anything online about any salary requirements before applying for naturalisation. Are there any such require...
Hi, I was just wondering what is the best route to attempt to bring my Thai girlfriend to live in Ireland? She is the mother of my soon-to-be-born daughter, who I will make an Irish passport for. We are not married. The information online is confusing. For example, the RES3 Form (http://www.inis.go...
I think their biggest concern is that you will use Ireland as a back door to the UK through the Common Travel Area (CTA) given the fact that there is no passport control between Ireland and the UK. I recommended to others in similar circumstances to not waste time and effort in an appeal. I would su...
I am a British Citizen by birth, and my SO is a US citizen. I do not work here in Ireland, and I haven't since I came over in 2016. (Originally I was with a different person, and he had substantial savings that we lived on at the time. When we broke up, I ended up on Supplementary Welfare, and rece...
Hi All, My CSWP is in progress and application was submitted few weeks ago. I have to apply to for a passport re-issuance due to minor issues. Passport authority has already cancelled the OLD passport. Now, this would mean passport number on work permit is no more valid. Questions: 1. As new passpo...
Hi all, We have submitted the first Application for my parents through EU 1 on October and then sent requested documents in November 2018. INIS gave my parents 6 months Stamp 4. And mentioned that the decision will be made by April 2018. I am a bit concerned with Brexit and all. Could any body let ...
Hi i need some help about retention because i want to apply ,is it help for me to get a stamp and what is the future for retention if refuse Retention of a Residence Card is required where the EU citizen of whom the non-EEA national is a family member has died or departed from the State, or in the ...
My family and I have lived in Ireland for nearly six years. After a period of ad-hoc work I have been working as a Civil Servant for 20 months in a permanent position. I notice as part of the no-deal Brexit there is provision for permanent residence in an EU country if resident for five years or mo...
Cheers :D As a follow on Q, I presume so it doesn't matter if you are in the US on an Irish visa, but marry as a British person. In other words... even if the nationality on the residence visa is different from the nationality shown at marriage registration in the US, then you are married in the ey...
Just to confirm... If a dual national eg a person who has Irish and British passports decides to get married under the British passport eg in the US to an American (British nationality used rather than Irish as a move to the UK was in the pipeline), they are legally considered married in Ireland to...
