- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
hi,u can still relocate after u get your husband to the uk first,what i'm trying to say is,u have been settled for the last 5 years in the uk,i guess you were exercising your treaty rights as an eea citizen,then u have the right to bring your husband to the uk,my advice to u would be,apply for family permit for your husband,then apply for his residence card,i'm confident that the whole process would take less then 6 month,now,if u do that,your husband would be getting his residence card in the uk and can then travel with u to ireland under the surrinder singh case and trust me,it will be more easy for you to get his papers sorted ,otherwise they will expect you in ireland to be applying under their immigration rules,which means they will ask for the same thing that they would ask here in the uk under immigration rules which is financial and accommodation requirements ,and lots of other requirements,so believe me,not worth it,the only way is to do as i explained,apply for the family permit,and u will be relocating back to ireland under eu laws and free movement and the surrinder singh case.montana wrote:I am Irish and currently settled in the United Kingdom for the last 5 years.
I am thinking of relocating back to Dublin.I wanted advice on applying for family permits for my non EEA family members who are currently in Africa.Is it easy to get a family permit if thy will be joining me to visit Ireland when i go house hunting or do they only get issued a visitors visa then apply for residence cards once there and secondly,is the Irish immigration service fair with EU movement or the also behave like UKBA??
Your advice will be highly appreciated
UKfoever,i dont understand how you are deemed to be an outstanding member of this site if you cant understand that non eea family member doesnot only relate to husbands.Some of us have mums,aunties,sisters ,nannys,etc.ukforever wrote:hi,u can still relocate after u get your husband to the uk first,what i'm trying to say is,u have been settled for the last 5 years in the uk,i guess you were exercising your treaty rights as an eea citizen,then u have the right to bring your husband to the uk,my advice to u would be,apply for family permit for your husband,then apply for his residence card,i'm confident that the whole process would take less then 6 month,now,if u do that,your husband would be getting his residence card in the uk and can then travel with u to ireland under the surrinder singh case and trust me,it will be more easy for you to get his papers sorted ,otherwise they will expect you in ireland to be applying under their immigration rules,which means they will ask for the same thing that they would ask here in the uk under immigration rules which is financial and accommodation requirements ,and lots of other requirements,so believe me,not worth it,the only way is to do as i explained,apply for the family permit,and u will be relocating back to ireland under eu laws and free movement and the surrinder singh case.montana wrote:I am Irish and currently settled in the United Kingdom for the last 5 years.
I am thinking of relocating back to Dublin.I wanted advice on applying for family permits for my non EEA family members who are currently in Africa.Is it easy to get a family permit if thy will be joining me to visit Ireland when i go house hunting or do they only get issued a visitors visa then apply for residence cards once there and secondly,is the Irish immigration service fair with EU movement or the also behave like UKBA??
Your advice will be highly appreciated
http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2007/04 ... ional-law/
sorry my bad,but u don't need to be so rude about it..!!i thought u were talking about just the spouse,i missed the "s" at the end of members and thought when u said "they" u meant the,i was tired and wasn't concentrating and i made several posts on the forum before i did with yours ..!!! nevertheless ,u could just have point out the mistake i've done and i would apologized for it right away,but u need to know something u are not the only one here and i made a lots of comments and none of them reacted the way u did,i'm sorry i was tired it was late,i was sleepy,and i did not get what u were saying,now i can see after i read it again,thanks for letting me know.montana wrote:UKfoever,i dont understand how you are deemed to be an outstanding member of this site if you cant understand that non eea family member doesnot only relate to husbands.Some of us have mums,aunties,sisters ,nannys,etc.ukforever wrote:hi,u can still relocate after u get your husband to the uk first,what i'm trying to say is,u have been settled for the last 5 years in the uk,i guess you were exercising your treaty rights as an eea citizen,then u have the right to bring your husband to the uk,my advice to u would be,apply for family permit for your husband,then apply for his residence card,i'm confident that the whole process would take less then 6 month,now,if u do that,your husband would be getting his residence card in the uk and can then travel with u to ireland under the surrinder singh case and trust me,it will be more easy for you to get his papers sorted ,otherwise they will expect you in ireland to be applying under their immigration rules,which means they will ask for the same thing that they would ask here in the uk under immigration rules which is financial and accommodation requirements ,and lots of other requirements,so believe me,not worth it,the only way is to do as i explained,apply for the family permit,and u will be relocating back to ireland under eu laws and free movement and the surrinder singh case.montana wrote:I am Irish and currently settled in the United Kingdom for the last 5 years.
I am thinking of relocating back to Dublin.I wanted advice on applying for family permits for my non EEA family members who are currently in Africa.Is it easy to get a family permit if thy will be joining me to visit Ireland when i go house hunting or do they only get issued a visitors visa then apply for residence cards once there and secondly,is the Irish immigration service fair with EU movement or the also behave like UKBA??
Your advice will be highly appreciated
http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2007/04 ... ional-law/
Please before dishing out advice ,please make sure you understand what the questio??
It doesn't change the fact that u were rude,and i don't understand why u are so worked up for..??!!!i'm not questioning my mistake,i did admit i made one but the way u were approaching this matter is the wrong way,and still u keep saying stuff that don't matter at all,i stand by what i said,that u are very rude and not quite the friendly type i'm afraid,there is no point arguing with u,as if u think i should act like men,do act like men and don't say stupid stuff like i was drinking red wine and stuff and that i don't know what i'm doing and i'm just taking a piss..!!!how is that..??i did just explained to u in my last message that i was tired and did not sleep and had sleep deprivation,i don't know if u understand the meaning of that,and i can see that english is not your first language,but i'll let u look for the answer by your self.. ,i don't drink by the way just to let u know,actually u don't know anything about me,so don't judge.montana wrote:Hello Comrade,i dont want to be dragged into exchanging verbal filthy on this site and it would not help any of us at all.
Firstly,i want to say that wrote to you upon reading other posts where you made such mistakes aswell hence i thought you were just taking a piss out of everyone in dear need of advice .I rely on this site and its contributors such as Obie,EU etc who thoroughly do their best to correct and advice people hence i found it odd that such a mistake was really possible (i.e thought you a joker.
Secondly,you have apologized but kept saying manners cost nothing but its clear to me you were writing after a few glasses of Red wine so for that thought it just makes me question your moral credentials as a man ,you apologise and still the need to question manners etc.
All in all,thank you for the right advice you gave according to you but i think lets draw the line and move on as men.
Thank you i found your advice very helpful!!!
Guys let’s just stop here because there is no point to start blaming each other, it was just a misunderstanding from both sides.montana wrote:I am Irish and currently settled in the United Kingdom for the last 5 years.
I am thinking of relocating back to Dublin.I wanted advice on applying for family permits for my non EEA family members who are currently in Africa.Is it easy to get a family permit if thy will be joining me to visit Ireland when i go house hunting or do they only get issued a visitors visa then apply for residence cards once there and secondly,is the Irish immigration service fair with EU movement or the also behave like UKBA??
Your advice will be highly appreciated
sorry obie,i did not start the argument,u see me here in the forum minding my business,right,i make contribution when i can,i make mistakes and u guys correct it when u can,but i always admit when i make one and i apologize,no one is perfect..but i don't tolerate anyone,i'm saying anyone who behave the way the OP did,i'm sorry but,manners count in our lives and we are here to help free of charge,and i will never tolerate this kind of behavior...what did i do..made a mistake,so what big deal..??i apologized for it didn't i?? so why was he all worked up for..??if u try to help and make an error of judgement and u say sorry afterwards,then whats's the problem..?tell me obie,u never made mistakes?if u did,u just apologize and then done and dusted right..!!!so why this member reacted the way he did..was my error worth all this drama??Obie wrote:Please guys, i will appreciate if respect and courtsey is showed for each other.
We will not tolerate people throwing insult at each other.
I implore the pair of you to refrain from this kind of behaviour immediately.