Hi, Thanks, i prefer Ireland over UK because thats my home, we will be living of our savings for 4-5 months and eventually work as soon as we find jobs etc. Also UK will take my husband 5 years, compared to 3 years of naturlisation in Ireland? for my husband to be naturlized and granted citizenship...
If they stamped her passport indicating that she was refused entry I would suggest that she applies for a new passport because this basically renders it useless for any kind of travel. There is a perception that Brazilians are entering Ireland and working illegally, which is true to some extent. Its...
Hi all, 1) Is a work holiday visa period reckonable for the purposes of 5 years in application for naturalisation? (Nothing anywhere about this, only mentions student visa?) 2) If apply for naturalisation, but go travelling/relocated with partner to another country for work but intention is to retu...
This situation is occuring in many countries in the EU and Japan for example. They will wake up and panic when their pension and welfare systems take a hit! Hmmm.. Well, some part of that is true.. But I don't think it's the biggest issue.. The Government Pension Fund - Global (Norwegian: Statens p...
Hi guys, im planning to move ireland, i have couple of questions ? if any body could give their suggestions. 1) If i get the job in ireland. how long it will take for me to get Ireland nationality? im from asia. 2) If i want to work in ireland , what type of visa do i need? if you please send the l...
Well, leaving aside completely the whole question of amnesties for illegal immigrants generally, I fail to see why Irish illegal immigrants in the USA ought to be treated any differently from any other group. (I am speaking as a non-Irish non-American here...) Because the Irish have a misplaced sen...
Hi Everyone!, I am one of the lucky ones who got 5 years residency by INIS under the EU treaty EU1. I am married with an EU citizen (German) and living in Ireland since 3 years - 2005. Technically then, i got residency till 2013. So, I would like to know if i can apply and submit my application for...
You need 5 years reckonable residence, so if you have 5 stamps which for example equal 3 years thats not enough- your application will be refused and returned to you. The immigration officer probably just glanced over the stamps and didnt pay much attention to the duration of the permission to remai...
Time spent on a work visa/authorisation counts towards the 5 year residence requirement. However once you have the 5 years it is likely your application will take between 2.5 and 3 years to process as there is a huge backlog.
You should seriously look into getting some counseling for that chip on your shoulder. I have never mislead anyone in this forum, nor have I neglected to mention any information - which is widely accessible through various posts anyway. I am an Irish citizen, I'm not waiting on anything. Finally, mo...
What exactly is your point? Take a case against the Government for providing misleading information if you wish- it sounds as if you are holding me personally responsible for the Governments lack of implementation of their own policies - I think you may have lost touch with reality. And I am not mi...
What exactly is your point? Take a case against the Government for providing misleading information if you wish- it sounds as if you are holding me personally responsible for the Governments lack of implementation of their own policies - I think you may have lost touch with reality. And I am not mis...
You can apply for 'regulier onbepaalde tijd' after 5 years. I believe you have to wait another year after this to apply for naturalisation but you should check this with your 'Gemeente'. 'Deze verblijfsvergunning kunt u alleen aanvragen als u: – vijf jaar of langer in Nederland woont met een verbl...
mktsoi you are belligerent and frankly I dont care who issues what to whom. Read the documents and deal with the various Government departments yourself. I dont need to prove anything. What I can say with some certainty is that you are incapable of reading and/or interpreting the documents issued by...
Technically you qualify for permanent (or long term more accurately) residency after either 5 years (through work permits) or after 2 years on a green card employment permit (www.entemp.ie). However if you get long term residency in the form of a 5 year stamp after being on the green card for 2 yea...
Technically you qualify for permanent (or long term more accurately) residency after either 5 years (through work permits) or after 2 years on a green card employment permit (www.entemp.ie). However if you get long term residency in the form of a 5 year stamp after being on the green card for 2 year...
Permanent residency does not really exist in Ireland. You need to live in Ireland for 5 years before you are able to apply for naturalisation. After about 2.5-3 years you will find out if you have been granted citizenship, after which you can apply for a passport.
I've heard this from quite a few people and wanted to confirm it here. Is it true that Ireland is the easiest EU country to get citizenship through marriage. I heard a woman who got Irish citizenship 1 month after getting married to an Irish man. Before the laws were changed you were able to apply ...
Yes, you can change from being a visitor to being a student and it would not technically be called a visa- more like permission to remain as a student which is a bit different. You need to register and pay the fees, get a letter proving this, and you need to take some bank statements showing you can...
i've known cases which applied soon after completing 4 yrs & got their Naturalization certificates..which is as recent as Sept-Oct 2007...funny how DOJ operate isn't it? Many folks are jumoing the queue & getting away because of ridiculously long wait times I don't believe that is true, they are ex...
Marriage has had no effect on naturalisation eligibility in Belgium since 1985. Information seems to be very difficult to obtain but you could naturalise after 3 years of residence, however it would appear that you have to be in possession of permission to remain which is usually only given to peopl...
I do not know of a special "job hunting" visa in any country. You are not working for pay so it is not a working visa. I would always do it on a visitors visa (often known as a tourist visa). Ireland issues something which could technically be called a job hunting visa for students who have complet...
