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4EUFAM - sibliing application

Forum to discuss all things Blarney | Ireland immigration

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Citizen12
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4EUFAM - sibliing application

Post by Citizen12 » Thu Jul 14, 2011 1:37 pm

Hi All, Just wanted your advise, I am an Irish Citizen, can my brother who is here on a visit apply for Residence card being my dependent?

What options does he have to apply for it here or another EU country.

All help would be appriciated.

Thanks

angelcountry
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Re: 4EUFAM - sibliing application

Post by angelcountry » Thu Jul 14, 2011 5:03 pm

Citizen12 wrote:Hi All, Just wanted your advise, I am an Irish Citizen, can my brother who is here on a visit apply for Residence card being my dependent?

What options does he have to apply for it here or another EU country.

All help would be appriciated.

Thanks
Well to my own knowledge citizenship ascend not decent.

However, the ''word'' sibling'' means children in that family that are in the state, which include the tails, father and your mother, that's what i can say at present, but if there's any other loopholes in the immigration law for usurpation you could contact your immigration lawyer and i presume there maybe a way out but with great legal argument. :lol:
Reality and Proof can make a case in accordance with the fix rule custom and principle.

Citizen12
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Re: 4EUFAM - sibliing application

Post by Citizen12 » Fri Jul 15, 2011 8:25 pm

angelcountry wrote:
Citizen12 wrote:Hi All, Just wanted your advise, I am an Irish Citizen, can my brother who is here on a visit apply for Residence card being my dependent?

What options does he have to apply for it here or another EU country.

All help would be appriciated.

Thanks
Well to my own knowledge citizenship ascend not decent.

However, the ''word'' sibling'' means children in that family that are in the state, which include the tails, father and your mother, that's what i can say at present, but if there's any other loopholes in the immigration law for usurpation you could contact your immigration lawyer and i presume there maybe a way out but with great legal argument. :lol:

Thanks for your post mate but Sibling is the EU nationals brother or sister and if you look at UK for example they have a provision for this but on discretionary basis.

There is also an entry for sibling on the application of residence card so looks like its the same thing but I have not come across anyone who would have gotten it that way... I just wanted to check here as ppl have so much knowledge and there is no other platform as such...

I guess only time will tell..

REgards

angelcountry
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Re: 4EUFAM - sibliing application

Post by angelcountry » Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:04 am

Citizen12 wrote:
angelcountry wrote:
Citizen12 wrote:Hi All, Just wanted your advise, I am an Irish Citizen, can my brother who is here on a visit apply for Residence card being my dependent?

What options does he have to apply for it here or another EU country.

All help would be appriciated.

Thanks
Well to my own knowledge citizenship ascend not decent.

However, the ''word'' sibling'' means children in that family that are in the state, which include the tails, father and your mother, that's what i can say at present, but if there's any other loopholes in the immigration law for usurpation you could contact your immigration lawyer and i presume there maybe a way out but with great legal argument. :lol:

Thanks for your post mate but Sibling is the EU nationals brother or sister and if you look at UK for example they have a provision for this but on discretionary basis.

There is also an entry for sibling on the application of residence card so looks like its the same thing but I have not come across anyone who would have gotten it that way... I just wanted to check here as ppl have so much knowledge and there is no other platform as such...

I guess only time will tell..

REgards
There's a way out of it, i think it can be drawn from there children if they have passport as citizen, then your extended brothers and sisters already present could sort residency from that, is like when tony Blair government shot that right but another way came into existence again in the immigration system. :D

Maybe you can also exercise such right when you reside in the European achypelago under the freedom of movement aswell when they're 10 years old citizen. :lol:
Reality and Proof can make a case in accordance with the fix rule custom and principle.

Directive/2004/38/EC
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Post by Directive/2004/38/EC » Sat Jul 16, 2011 9:03 pm

You are an Irish citizen. Have you lived and worked in a different EU member state?

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2011/07 ... law-apply/ for information about when EU law is relevant for you.

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2008/04 ... ly-member/ for direct family members (EU law only)

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2008/04 ... ficiaries/ for other family members, which is probably the category your sibling MIGHT fall into (EU law only)

angelcountry
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Post by angelcountry » Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:58 pm

Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:You are an Irish citizen. Have you lived and worked in a different EU member state?

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2011/07 ... law-apply/ for information about when EU law is relevant for you.

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2008/04 ... ly-member/ for direct family members (EU law only)

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2008/04 ... ficiaries/ for other family members, which is probably the category your sibling MIGHT fall into (EU law only)
What's the benefit of your quotations now ?
Reality and Proof can make a case in accordance with the fix rule custom and principle.

Directive/2004/38/EC
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Post by Directive/2004/38/EC » Sat Jul 16, 2011 11:09 pm

angelcountry wrote:What's the benefit of your quotations now ?
Not sure what exactly you are asking. Were the links unclear for you?

The first one allows the OP to figure out if EU law applies to their situation or not. That is the most important.

And if EU law applies, the second two allow the OP to sort out what sort of family member the sibling is...

angelcountry
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Post by angelcountry » Sat Jul 16, 2011 11:38 pm

Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:
angelcountry wrote:What's the benefit of your quotations now ?
Not sure what exactly you are asking. Were the links unclear for you?

The first one allows the OP to figure out if EU law applies to their situation or not. That is the most important.

And if EU law applies, the second two allow the OP to sort out what sort of family member the sibling is...
Well having double check it, those information's is already known to me anyway, most especially when it comes to the ascending rights per household rights. :lol:

Good information, but you don't need to link things otherwise lawyers will not earn a living so be brief end of story.
Reality and Proof can make a case in accordance with the fix rule custom and principle.

Ben
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Post by Ben » Mon Jul 18, 2011 10:15 am

angelcountry wrote:Good information, but you don't need to link things otherwise lawyers will not earn a living so be brief end of story.
What?

Back on topic, OP - you need to answer Directive's question. Have you lived and worked in a different EU member state?
I am no longer posting publicly on this website - PM me if needed.

Citizen12
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Post by Citizen12 » Mon Jul 18, 2011 10:50 am

Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:You are an Irish citizen. Have you lived and worked in a different EU member state?

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2011/07 ... law-apply/ for information about when EU law is relevant for you.

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2008/04 ... ly-member/ for direct family members (EU law only)

See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2008/04 ... ficiaries/ for other family members, which is probably the category your sibling MIGHT fall into (EU law only)
Thanks Guru, Appreciate your help , I will go through these links to see what fits best :) cheers :D

Citizen12
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Post by Citizen12 » Mon Jul 18, 2011 11:09 am

@ Guru

Looks like for Parents it should be straight forward to apply immigration to join me here in Ireland ? I know in UK if one of the parents is 65 they get immigration easily. I don't see anything for Ireland.:(

Also looks like you have to live in another member state like UK to exercise your treaty rights more effectively. I don't understand what is the reason for that. :shock:

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Post by Ben » Mon Jul 18, 2011 11:18 am

Citizen12,

The fact of the matter is that if you are an Irish citizen living in Ireland and having never have lived or worked in another EU member state, you cannot rely on EC law to facilitate residency for your sibling.
I am no longer posting publicly on this website - PM me if needed.

Citizen12
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Post by Citizen12 » Mon Jul 18, 2011 12:52 pm

Ben wrote:Citizen12,

The fact of the matter is that if you are an Irish citizen living in Ireland and having never have lived or worked in another EU member state, you cannot rely on EC law to facilitate residency for your sibling.
Thanks Guru, Does the same applies to parents as well ? or that goes into something else?

Directive/2004/38/EC
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Post by Directive/2004/38/EC » Mon Jul 18, 2011 1:06 pm

After reading http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2011/07 ... law-apply/ which category would you say applies to you?

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