- 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, Administrator
If your husband is requesting spouse visa then he has to provide the pictures of wedding and other supporting documents, this is norm in all Irish embassies around the world.SRAQAI wrote:Surprise, surprise, the Irish Consul in Pakistan is asking my husband to send pictures of our wedding and bank statements in supoort of his D visa application, under Directive 2004/38/ec freedom of movement. Seriously, whats wrong with these people? I so hope these western embassies in Pakistan stop employing very incompetent locals who know absolutely nothing about EU Law, in order to deal with visa applications.
My husband sent, as requested, original Passport and marriage certificate in English. Now the Consul is saying that they want photocopies of these and they have asked hubby to send them a bankers draft in order to cover the cost of photocopying!!! I couldnt believe it. I told my husband to ask him in their language how much bakshish (bribe money) they want, just to get our application going and do the job for us. These people are so corrupt that they probably wud accept the bakshish - though of course my husband would never ask them this, he knows im just saying this out of anger. But seriously????
Can they ask for photocopy money, which is somewhere along the lines of 20p???
Ive emailed SOLVIT and that Iron Lady (yes Ive dealt with her for more then 2 years and she too is an incompetent Miss something or another) is holiday. Of course. *sigh*
DoctorBen wrote:Hi SRAQAI,
I went through the process of getting a visa for my wife from Pakistan D category, the documents they have requested if you have provided them on the first place, you would have saved yourself from all this hassle.
It's not the matter of bribe, its the matter of the application procedure, i think if you would have emailed them, all of these things are listed part of the application procedure.
Please note: doesn't matter if you are an Irish national or not, if you do not cooperate with the local embassy, i can guarantee they will refuse your hubby visa and than you have to appeal/court which is a long and expensive way.
FYI- I have submitted all the requested documents, made 2 set of copies of every document submitted and my wife got visa in 3 months.
Hope that helps
I beg to differ, they never asked me for no pictures.jcaesar wrote:If your husband is requesting spouse visa then he has to provide the pictures of wedding and other supporting documents, this is norm in all Irish embassies around the world.SRAQAI wrote:Surprise, surprise, the Irish Consul in Pakistan is asking my husband to send pictures of our wedding and bank statements in supoort of his D visa application, under Directive 2004/38/ec freedom of movement. Seriously, whats wrong with these people? I so hope these western embassies in Pakistan stop employing very incompetent locals who know absolutely nothing about EU Law, in order to deal with visa applications.
My husband sent, as requested, original Passport and marriage certificate in English. Now the Consul is saying that they want photocopies of these and they have asked hubby to send them a bankers draft in order to cover the cost of photocopying!!! I couldnt believe it. I told my husband to ask him in their language how much bakshish (bribe money) they want, just to get our application going and do the job for us. These people are so corrupt that they probably wud accept the bakshish - though of course my husband would never ask them this, he knows im just saying this out of anger. But seriously????
Can they ask for photocopy money, which is somewhere along the lines of 20p???
Ive emailed SOLVIT and that Iron Lady (yes Ive dealt with her for more then 2 years and she too is an incompetent Miss something or another) is holiday. Of course. *sigh*
28- To guard against abuse of rights or fraud, notably
marriages of convenience or any other form of relationships contracted for the sole purpose of enjoying the
right of free movement and residence, Member States
should have the possibility to adopt the necessary
measures.