- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha, Administrator
yemostika wrote:Does any one out there know if 2nd-time applicants are prioritised? I recently got refused for minor traffic offences after some 30-month wait. Thanks.
Yeah Yemo, could you elaborate on these offences or quote the refusal letter you got? It would help some people on this forumyemostika wrote:Does any one out there know if 2nd-time applicants are prioritised? I recently got refused for minor traffic offences after some 30-month wait. Thanks.
Thanks all. They're double-yellow parking & bulb-failure (one headlamp not working)! I've now reapplied, & it's being acknowledged. Thanks again.AShawna wrote:Yeah Yemo, could you elaborate on these offences or quote the refusal letter you got? It would help some people on this forumyemostika wrote:Does any one out there know if 2nd-time applicants are prioritised? I recently got refused for minor traffic offences after some 30-month wait. Thanks.
Wow, I got speeding ticket and penalty points but didnt affect my approval so I guess I should be thankful. I'd be interested in knowing how they'll handle the 2nd time application. If they do the Garda check, will same offences be reported again...?yemostika wrote: Thanks all. They're double-yellow parking & bulb-failure (one headlamp not working)! I've now reapplied, & it's being acknowledged. Thanks again.
Wow, those are both pretty minor infractions and afaik neither even give you points on your driving licence right? Did you pay the fines?yemostika wrote:Thanks all. They're double-yellow parking & bulb-failure (one headlamp not working)! I've now reapplied, & it's being acknowledged. Thanks again.
Yeah I wonder about this too. There are no guidelines about "statute of limitation" on how long any "adverse attention" will be held against you. I wonder if the 2nd app will be dealt with any differently than the first?!AShawna wrote:Wow, I got speeding ticket and penalty points but didnt affect my approval so I guess I should be thankful. I'd be interested in knowing how they'll handle the 2nd time application. If they do the Garda check, will same offences be reported again...?
Not likely if this is the only traffic offence against you and provided you have not come to the adverse attention of the Gardi for any other other reason, you should be ok.IRISH PHAROE wrote:To all specially the senior members,
Just wondering,
If you have been caought speeding and got fined without penalty points.
(I introduced my internationl liceinse at that time) would that appear in the garda report?
I got fined and got penalty points for speeding. I paid up fast and that was the end of the matter. Guess the point s would have dropped off now, its been over 3 years.IRISH PHAROE wrote:To all specially the senior members,
Just wondering,
If you have been caought speeding and got fined without penalty points.
(I introduced my internationl liceinse at that time) would that appear in the garda report?
That is very harsh! We've read cases people with up to 4 penalty points granted citizenship and others with offences they were neither convicted nor even fined for being refused. If these offences were the sole reason why your application was refused then that would be very unfair. It highlights again the unfair and nontransparent nature of he Irish naturalization process. Hopefully it won't be the case, but what is worrying is the possibility that they may decide to hold the same offence against you the second time around.yemostika wrote: Thanks all. They're double-yellow parking & bulb-failure (one headlamp not working)! I've now reapplied, & it's being acknowledged. Thanks again.
I thought the penalty points (if not contested in court) stays 3 years on the license and then go away. If the INIS is making this an excuse and refusing it that is very very harsh. I thought the applicant has the right to bring this to a judicial review as i read some cases on courts.ie where refused applicants have challenged.9jeirean wrote:That is very harsh! We've read cases people with up to 4 penalty points granted citizenship and others with offences they were neither convicted nor even fined for being refused. If these offences were the sole reason why your application was refused then that would be very unfair. It highlights again the unfair and nontransparent nature of he Irish naturalization process. Hopefully it won't be the case, but what is worrying is the possibility that they may decide to hold the same offence against you the second time around.yemostika wrote: Thanks all. They're double-yellow parking & bulb-failure (one headlamp not working)! I've now reapplied, & it's being acknowledged. Thanks again.
still waiting wrote:As
what happened with yemostika is really frustating, one of me friends got approval in 33 months recently he was twice fined and got penalty points for speeding, thirdly he was court convicted for tv licence, and at last he could not show insurance and nct disc to garda with in 10 days so he was court convicted and was fined for 300 euro. with all these offences he got the approval lucky guy
but wat can u say in this position yemo have really minor offences.
one woman from Asia got refusal as well only on parking double yellow line.
another guy i know got approval was fined twice for speeding.
Really no Idea how DoJ is dealing with all these offences i guess for speeding it does not matter for them.
well i m fined for double yellow line once aswel so i should know about my decision now.
good luck to all
Joint Bank statement would suffice.ChIrl wrote:Hello,
What types of address proof are accepted for an application that was submitted based on marriage to Irish citizen?
Can I submit following as proof of address?
Joint Bank Account Statement
Mortgage Statement
Home Insurance policy
Health Insurance policy
Also, what is the time frame for approval after sumission of additional documents?
Regards
9jeirean wrote:Joint Bank statement would suffice.ChIrl wrote:Hello,
What types of address proof are accepted for an application that was submitted based on marriage to Irish citizen?
Can I submit following as proof of address?
Joint Bank Account Statement
Mortgage Statement
Home Insurance policy
Health Insurance policy
Also, what is the time frame for approval after sumission of additional documents?
Regards
9jeirean
kiwiwife wrote:Hi ChIrl,
I applied last month as the spouse of an Irish citizen.
I ended up supplying a copy of every bill we had. Some weren't in joint names, mainly because he'd bought our home before I came along, and these were fine. I ended up submitting the following:
1. Joint current account statements
2. Health insurance certificates for us (we had 4 years, so sent these all in)
3. TV license demands (going back 3 years), addressed to my husband
4. Motor tax demands for the last year, again just in my husbands name
5. Revenue tax credit certificates/P21s going back 3 years
4. Phone/Internet bills
5. Electricity/Gas bills, going back several months
6. Joint savings account statements
I supplied this with the initial application, so I don't know if they'll want them again. I basically cleaned out our filing cabinet when I applied, so it probably sounds like I've gone a bit overboard, but my application was accepted into the queue, so that's all good!
Out of interest, how long have you been waiting?
I wish that were the case. When submitting OH's app, we sent in a veritable manual of documentation including police reports from each country he'd lived in (incl Ireland). This hasn't meant diddly squat to the application processing timenanette wrote:That's a good approach. I am guessing it will be processed quick. Wait and Seekiwiwife wrote:sounds like I've gone a bit overboard...Ahahahahahahaha
Nanette -- Predicator
scrudu wrote:I wish that were the case. When submitting OH's app, we sent in a veritable manual of documentation including police reports from each country he'd lived in (incl Ireland). This hasn't meant diddly squat to the application processing timenanette wrote:That's a good approach. I am guessing it will be processed quick. Wait and Seekiwiwife wrote:sounds like I've gone a bit overboard...Ahahahahahahaha
Nanette -- Predicator