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.

According to the format of form EU1 I understand only those who reside with sufficient resources have to have health insurance. Is I have got this wrong who would need the health insurance? My foreign wife? Her son? Me? This adds up to 2500 euro if this is the case. http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/F...

Once your mom has an Irish passport, you are sorted out. You just need to follow the various steps for the child of an Irish citizen. You use her Irish passport to join the foreign birth's register. Someone correct me if I am wrong, but since she was not born on the Island of Ireland (she was born ...

Self-employed EEA nationals also need comprehensive medical insurance for the purpose of the EEA regulations.

Edit: no they don't. I was thinking of self-sufficient, not self-employed. Apologies. I was mobile when I posted that. On a train, I think.

zafarzafar80 wrote:LOL, u r tricking the state every week for social welfare money....So what if they trick you for €175 naturalization application fee..... However, you can apply for naturalization, regardless of if you are working or not.

Where did the OP state that he is "tricking" anyone?

i know there is no such a category married to eu application for citizenship ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................but people who a...

Here's my experience so far on getting a new passport: 1. Took oath on 30th August 2. Submitted my Passport application on 31st August via the Passport express service. Submitted the following documents along with the application: a. Original copy of my birth certificate b. Original copy of my driv...

Travel to where, from where?

There's no reason why you shouldn't apply. Being in receipt of Jobseeker's Allowance is not, according to law, a reason to refuse an application for naturalisation.

When your wife's in Ireland, she should apply for a residence card using form EU1.

Hi ceecee, As u r from EU therefore you can leave the GNIB number blank. The witnesses should be a solicitor . u can go to any solicitor along with the original documents. Good Luck You do not have to go to a solicitor. It can be any Irish citizen. At least they will not charge you for it Correcto.

asifsuun wrote:I have gotten some good information here.


Bank al Habib

^^ spam.

IQU wrote:i know few indian, brazilian, nigerain they got theirs citizenship based marriage to eu citizenship and irish citizenship.they all applied mid 2011 - march 2012...........its all depend on luck good luck

There is no such category.

Folks, Shortly, my wife will be attending an interview for a National Insurance Number. She doesn't currently hold a passport, but she has a certificate of naturalisation as an Irish citizen. However, the certificate is in Irish. My question is, are the UK authorities obliged to recognise the certif...

st pauli wrote:

Ben wrote:It would be an EUTR visa that your wife would apply for then, not a visit visa.

How can she apply for that if I am not yet in Ireland, let alone exercising treaty rights there?

As long as she's accompanying you to or joining you in Ireland, your wife is entitled to an EUTR visa.

It would be an EUTR visa that your wife would apply for then, not a visit visa.

What nationality are you?

Guys you do realise once you get citizenship + passport, you can only live in another country up to 7 years and fill out a form every year saying that you want to keep your citizenship. After 7 years, you lose it if you don't live here. Nope, that's not correct. You've misunderstood. note on revoca...

Brigid from Ireland wrote:If both are dead, and have left a living spouse, their spouse could also apply for a passport.

I'm afraid post-nuptial citizenship no longer exists in either British or Irish nationality laws.

As it was my mother, not my father, that is British, I would actually have to go through a similar process to this in order to become British. I am able to "apply" for British citizenship using form UKM, but I also run into snags in that process. But to register as a British citizen, assuming you w...

chursy wrote:

Greenie wrote:http://www.adviceguide.org.uk/england/b ... st_hrt.htm

I have the British passport. Not sure thus applies

It does.