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There's no way for anyone to say exactly how long the application will take. It took my partner 7 months to get the approval letter. We are both employed full-time but we live in NI. They say that the average is about 6 months and they're quite good at giving updates (by email) about how things are progressing.ghsherazi wrote: ↑Wed Apr 18, 2018 5:25 amHi All
i am new on the site this is really Helpful for all of us Thanks Admin
my Question is that i am going to apply for citizenship as a spouse of Irish national completed 3 year residency
i have all document which is required i am full time employee and my wife is too
i just need to know how much time it will take for my application because i have all document ready to submit which is better way to apply myself or by solicitors please need advice
specially i need advice from Mal111 and broli because i read their messages which is really helpful
Thanks all
No; you don't have to be in employment at all actually. That doesn't determine eligibility. Part-time work won't be a problem!together_2017 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 18, 2018 7:55 pmHi,
Just curious for future same case spouse of irish citizen after 3years when its about to apply for citizenship, is it a requirement that non eu has to be on a full time employment for 3years ?
As i m on part time atm 20H+ thu. Will that be a problem ?
Thanks
As stated in form 8 citizenship application form, the requirement is for "Copies of three different proofs of residence in the island of Ireland for both applicant and spouse/civil partner
Sorry, I see I misread that, I believe you're actually referring to "Evidence of residency permission i.e. your passport(s) showing residency permission stamps for a period of 1 year immediately prior to the application and a further 2 years in the 4 year period before that, equalling 3 years in total, or alternatively proof of residence in the island of Ireland for this period. Please submit three different proofs of residence for each year showing your name and address and date of issue i.e. mortgage/rent agreement, household bills (gas, electricity, phone or cable/satellite TV), bank statements, revenue letters, mortgage cagreement, social welfare, letter from employment, etc."Grendels wrote: ↑Fri Apr 27, 2018 1:30 pmAs stated in form 8 citizenship application form, the requirement is for "Copies of three different proofs of residence in the island of Ireland for both applicant and spouse/civil partner
for 3 months prior to the date of application showing date and name and current address."
Grendels@Grendels wrote: ↑Fri Apr 27, 2018 1:30 pmAs stated in form 8 citizenship application form, the requirement is for "Copies of three different proofs of residence in the island of Ireland for both applicant and spouse/civil partner
for 3 months prior to the date of application showing date and name and current address."
This means either 3 documents for each month that shows both your names on, or if you don't have that, separate documents that show each of your names for that period of time.
While I agree with @chaoclive that a solicitor is not really required, you might want to consider getting a solicitor or someone you trust, who is detail-oriented, to check that you are submitting all the required documentation, etc. If you're not confident in interpreting the requirements, you will probably save yourself some trouble down the line if it turns out you've not filled out everything or submitted everything correctly.
Mind you, even if you do that, that is no guarantee they won't ask you for additional documents anyway. For my application (also based on marriage to Irish national), I was asked for a document I'd already sent to them and another document that hadn't been mentioned anywhere as required.