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When were you born and what were your parents' immigration status in the UK at the time?Declan wrote: - I was born in Northern Ireland. Although, I haven't lived in UK since 1998, I can still get UK passport, if it can helps immigration process.
what does that have to do with anything?vinny wrote:When were you born and what were your parents' immigration status in the UK at the time?Declan wrote: - I was born in Northern Ireland. Although, I haven't lived in UK since 1998, I can still get UK passport, if it can helps immigration process.
Just would like to confirm UK citizenship status.archigabe wrote:what does that have to do with anything?vinny wrote:When were you born and what were your parents' immigration status in the UK at the time?Declan wrote: - I was born in Northern Ireland. Although, I haven't lived in UK since 1998, I can still get UK passport, if it can helps immigration process.
If he is an Irish citizen born in the U.K. then it's 99% certain he's also a British citizen, even if born in 1983 or later.vinny wrote: Just would like to confirm UK citizenship status.
She would not have to wait the extra year after permanent residence, as the spouse of a British citizen, where she already had at least 3 years legal U.K. residence.yankeegirl wrote: Option two. After marrying, she can apply for an EEA family permit. This must be made based on your Irish nationality. The family permit is valid for six months. Once in the UK, she can apply for a residence card which is valid for 5 years, and permanent residence after that. 1 Year after obtaining permanent residence she would be eligible to apply for British citizenship.
Although the Irish are taking 2-3 years to process citizenship applications.Also worth mentioning; a spouse of an Irish citizen can apply for Irish citizenship after 3 years of marriage and residence on the island of Ireland, Northern Ireland included.