AIUI, dual UK/Irish citizens cannot avail themselves of EEA rules in UK and so in these cases are considered British only.

In any case as you have ILR you are firmly under UK rules for immigration anyway.

I found it! The OP missed the next page to the section he posted which totally puts the kybosh on it; 7.—(1) Pending the re-integration of the national territory, subsection (1) of section 6 shall not apply to a person, not otherwise an Irish citizen, born in Northern Ireland on or after the 6th Dec...

Keep fighting and when all doors closed ,God will open another door for you and keep hope for good days and if New general election comes Labour will win and new amnesty comes, 20 years is rules even you are overstayed. You will get status. There will be no anmesty, such a policy isn't a vote-winne...

And you might need them for the extention in 2.5 years time...

Wait until you can afford it, the only way is money ( marriage or student) or serious expertise (work permit). Self emplyment is not an option.

It''s not discrimination it's due dilligence. Are you serious or are you just trolling? The HO itself has insisted that nothing changes at the moment and nothing is required from either the employees or the employers. So what would be the point of making a register or EU employees and pushing them ...

It''s not discrimination it's due dilligence.

askaamir wrote: ↑

Sun Jan 14, 2018 6:19 am

Wanderer wrote: ↑

Sat Jan 13, 2018 2:52 pm

Funny how so many of these EEA/non-EEA marriages only last three years, coincidently just enough for RoR.

Just sayin' like....

I have 2 kids co incidently..
Faced stress and trauma to fight and see the kids..

Just sayin like..

Suppose I deserved that one, thwackkkk!

Funny how so many of these EEA/non-EEA marriages only last three years, coincidently just enough for RoR.

Just sayin' like....

Thanks CR001! With regards to the unmarried partner visa, and " the strict 2 years cohabitation in a relationship akin to marriage with documentary evidence to prove it ", if my BF and I have never lived together, but have been in a relationship longer than 2 years, is there any chance we could sti...

Have you contacted anyone at the Department of Foreign Affairs about this? I was curious and read through the Act and it seems what you're saying is true, but realistically I can't imagine it would work out. In theory wouldn't that mean that basically everyone born prior to 1956 with any Irish ance...

If you have split up you have no right to remain or apply as a spouse, unless I'm missing something, your post isn't very clear.

What about RLMT?

The provable cohabitation has to be the last 24 months....

Between Ireland and UK, there is Sea. So Bus is not possible, it has to be done with Ferry or Airplane. Immigration Staff at Ferry terminals will check whether you have proper ID like Passport, Visa or not. I think that Non EU passport holders can get stamp also if they have valid visa. OP is askin...

ADIDVR123 wrote: ↑

Thu Jan 04, 2018 6:51 am

Hi all

thanks for reply, i am currently working in europe, please advise if that helps, as i have heard of surinder singh route

Have you severed all ties with UK, ie sold/rented out your house, family moved to EU with you?

What would happen when a marriage breaks down between a U.K. citizen (dad) and a non-EU citizen (mom) who have U.K. born children (but with dual citizenship)? It says that if the marriage breaks down, the mom would have to return to their home country, but what happens with the children when the da...

pratibha2107 wrote: ↑

Wed Jan 03, 2018 1:14 pm

What is the best way to go forward in this case?
Should we wait for a year and apply next year? or Try a different visa category- Tier 1- Entrepreneur or Tier5 - temporary work visa.

You mean what's the best way to circumvent the immigration rules?

Chances are being caught are very low, I cross the border a lot (M1) and I've seen nothing, though I think there is a pull-in area on the motorway that they must use for border checks if they ever bother. More risky if you stopped in the North by PSNI officer etc or have an accident etc, can happen ...

Did you show payslips, contract of employment etc show he earned over £18,600pa for lat six months? Can't it in the list of docs you provided.

I think if you separate and move back to France with your daughter he will have no valid leave to remain in EU.

Wait for others though, I'm not 100% confident I'm correct.

How will you show you've not been preselected, as you quite plainly have?

RMLT is the stumbling block

What I'm getting at is that if my father became a citizen in 1956 then he will not have had to register before I was born....which incidentally is before 1986 and any of the amendments that you're referring to. I'm liking this one, fancy a pint? Felinfoel? aka Feeling Fowl from my time in South Wal...

Think you need to read the subsequent Acts that amend the 1956 Act The statute law governing Irish citizenship is the Irish Nationality and Citizenship Act 1956, as amended. The 1956 Act has been amended by the Irish Nationality and Citizenship Acts 1986, 1994, 2001 and 2004. Bound to be something i...

Marriage should be ok, previous transgressions are usually discounted, except if deception, fraud, false passport etc. And the usual - prison type stuff, drug dealing etc You wouldn't qualify as unmarried partners as you've not lived together as man and wife so I'd say marriage, expect a few tough q...