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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha, Administrator
No such thing as an EU ID number or card. Are you British? At the moment you don't have to do anything, you're already an EU citizen. If you were non EEA before becoming Irish then you'll probably want to apply for an Irish passport. They send details along with the FBR certificate.Piret wrote: ↑Thu Oct 19, 2017 4:32 pmHi,
Can someone help me with the next step? So once you are registered as a citizen do you have to apply for a European Union ID number and card? I want to live in another EU country and what do I do after applying for FBR which I now have I am a citizen. What do I need now please?I don't know what I need.
I applied mid May via the London embassy and my application was sent over to Dublin due to the backlog. Am still patiently waiting; it seems that if you go via London you end up as part of the backlog. I'm still hopeful I will get my certificate with in the next month.scout3 wrote: ↑Mon Oct 23, 2017 7:15 pmHello all:
I received an email this morning confirming that my Foreign Birth Registration was successful and I am now an Irish Citizen.
Here are the filing details:
Online application and fee paid 13 July 2017.
Waited for one more certificate to arrive from the UK.
Documents sent by FedEx to Dublin from Western Canada -- arrived Dublin 24 July 2017.
The email confirming FBR and return of documents (in 2 weeks apparently) -- 23 Oct 2017.
No communication (in either direction) between the application and today's email.
Almost exactly 3 months from receipt of the application to today's email, so very fast. Some things to note that may be of interest. I have dual Canadian and British Citizenship (...correction triple citizenship!) and applied on the basis of my Canadian passport -- they never asked for a copy of my British passport. I was born in the UK. The application itself was very straightforward, via my maternal grandfather, and I was able to order all of the relevant birth/death/marriage certificates online (from Ireland and the UK). The family name was misspelled on my grandfather's birth certificate (not uncommon I am told) so I included some further family details from Irish census records that I found online. I was very meticulous filling in all of the forms and triple-checked the accompanying documents and checklist. A lawyer friend of mine notarized the accompanying documents and acted as the witness.
Do applications from Canada get put on a different desk to the backlog of applications from the UK? Maybe, or perhaps the backlog is easing. I have no idea either way. I was expecting the process to take at least six months but my wife -- based on nothing more than a hunch -- bet me $100 it would be by end of October. It's the best $100 I ever lost. I'm going to pay up in the liquor store, right next to the shelf where the Bushmills and Jameson's sit.
Best of luck everyone,
Cheers
Phil
Congratulations, Bluey105. Two questions: did you apply through the London embassy? And, would you mind giving a little timeline of when you applied, date of any requests by them for further information/documentation, and date when you heard (presumably by post?)?
nickmagill wrote: ↑Fri Nov 03, 2017 9:25 amCongratulations, Bluey105. Two questions: did you apply through the London embassy? And, would you mind giving a little timeline of when you applied, date of any requests by them for further information/documentation, and date when you heard (presumably by post?)?
Thanks a lot, Nick
starjoey,starjoey wrote: ↑Fri Nov 03, 2017 1:23 pmHi all,
Great discussion on here which has helped me through the application process. Sent my FBR app 13th Oct and received confirmation that they had received it on 16th Oct. The only thing I'm worried about is that my Grandma's previous surname was spelt incorrectly on my fathers birth certificate, but it's correct on her marriage certificate. Hopefully this shouldn't be an issue as I'm claiming citizenship through my Granddad- but I was a little flummoxed when the application requested mother's birth surname for each generation. If there is a problem - do they usually email rather than ring? Is most correspondence from Dublin rather than the London Embassy?
Thanks! I was actually entered into the FBR in mid October, it seems if you're sent off to Dublin they get through them a bit quicker.