waiting2beirish wrote:I honestly cannot understand why the INIS is punishing the people who work and pay taxes

Perhaps this is why..

waiting2beirish wrote:I am seriously fed-up of this system . I am leaving Ireland anyway in the next year

They are just trying to cover themselves for people trying to travel who are a citizen of either Ireland or the UK, but were not born there, and do not hold proof of their respective citizenship. Since you will (by way of your original certificate of naturalisation), it won't be an issue. It's nonse...

Amazing news, especially considering they've already had their knuckles wrapped by Solvit once.

Relay everything to Solvit and have them intervene.

Not really, both those airlines respect the CTA and the entitlement to travel without a passport within it.

Fáilte go hÉireann!

Not really, but feel free to do so. Have a read of Wikipedia's article on the Common Travel Area, as a starting point. In short, British and Irish citizens are entitled to move among the CTA without the need to carry a passport. It is expected, however, to be able to satisfy the authorities, if and ...

zafarzafar80 wrote:You could retain your residence card if you get divorce from ur wife.

Only if the wife has been resident in Ireland in conformity with European law for at least the past three years. And it sounds like she hasn't been.

No. You will be a British citizen and, as such, will be entitled to move among the Common Travel Area without a passport. Possession of proof of your UK nationality is strongly advisable, as you will almost certainly be refused entry to Ireland without it. Your certificate of naturalisation plus a f...

No visa required if in possession of a valid residence card.

Child would inherit nationality from parent(s), if, as you say, provision is made the parents' country's nationality law(s).

Children under 16 are not subject to immigration control. Child would be eligible for Stamp 3 on their 16th birthday, assuming the parents are still on Stamp 2.

It will probably be at the discretion of the Guard. My wife was a non-EU national resident of Ireland and holder of a GNIB card. She submitted hers to the DoJ, as requested, together with her €950 fee and photos, ahead of the citizenship ceremony to which she was invited to attend. We subsequently s...

I went to my local Garda station in Waterford. Firstly the night before, but the jobsworth wouldn't do it, as I didn't yet have my CoN in my possession. Obviously, that's immaterial as the Garda's role is merely to verify identity, having had sight of my driver's licence (or other acceptable form of...

Is it correct that when I receive my CON at the ceremony I can then go right to the Garda station afterwards to verify my passport application and then right to the post office for my passport express? I might be able to take care of this all in one afternoon then, has anyone tried to take care of ...

kim_202 wrote:But for the first time u must goto passport office n apply for passport.

It's upto u that u can go urgent or ordinary 15 days....

No you don't. You can apply for an Irish passport via Passport Express if you wish (cheapest method), like any other Irish citizen.

Bingo. Good work. Has the embassy issued the visa already?

Did they sort it for you?

That's illegal. Contact Solvit.

Click on link below to see list of documents as specified by INIS. I followed this list and got my passport in 9 working days :) Please download the image (file > download) and zoom in to see the list clearly http://tinyurl.com/c4rxonj Correct, all except the "original passport from your country of...

Hi Thanks for your reply, do you know the answers to the first 2 questions I asked above? 1. Can my wife apply for the entry visa for Ireland before I go to Ireland to live? Yes, so long as she is a family member of an EU national who has (or will have) a right of residence in Ireland according to ...

jeupsy wrote:driving to the other side of the country can be annoying

fyp.

Only for those living in Dublin. If you live elsewhere, your immigration office (for GNIB cards etc) is the nearest Garda station with immigration facilities. Visas, however, are still dealt with at Burgh Quay. So, if you live in Goleen in Co. Cork, for example, you get your GNIB card from Bantree G...

jeupsy wrote:Quite frankly, given that the re-entry visa can easily be obtained in the same builinding I don't think it is that bad

Not everyone lives in Dublin.

How long are they married ? Did your bro in law ever visited ur sis in law in Lithuania ? What was the nature of relationship in terms of meeting each other, were they living together at any stage together and where ? or it was a short term relationship togther. all these things to prove is very im...

From an invitation they send today: "You may bring one guest with you on the day. As 1000 candidates will be participating in the ceremony...." But, I don't know if thats the total for a day or for that particular time I'm invited. It said the same on my letter (15/10 ceremony). At the ceremony, I ...

Passport Express (via the Post Office) is the cheapest and fastest method at 10 working days. up to 4 weeks for first passport application using Passport Express Thanks, but I can't seem to find where it says that. Would you have a link by any chance? passport.ie check PASSPORT APPLICATION TURNAROU...

If they do not ask for a certified copy, but ask for a copy, then I would send a copy, for you are complying with what is asked of you.