€250 to €300 is, I presume, inclusive of VAT.

If so, that amount of money is not expensive. there is a fair bit of work in getting the paperwork right.

It won't be a problem. Once the stamp 4 is granted, it is taken that the proper enquiries were made at the time and they won't look into it any further.

The other poster is correct about working though. Citizenship will not be a problem but only as long as you have taxable employment.

If your husband has both British and Irish passports, then you should apply under EU Treaty Rights by using his British passport. The advantages for this application (as opposed to a Spouse of Irish National application) is that (a) you will get a temporary stamp 4 about four weeks after you apply f...

What happens if the landlord finds out you have a cat, but haven't asked him for permission? It depends:- (a) If the lease specifically prohibits having animals on the property, then the tenant is in breach of the lease and the landlord can serve a "Notice to Quit" which gives a month's n...

There is no "law" about the level of notice that must be given by landlords to tenants in Ireland. It all depends on what is contained on the lease. Unless it is specified on the lease, the notice must be "reasonable".However, most leases will provide for a notice period but all ...

Most landlords do not want animals on the property - particularly if you are renting an apartment.

Do what most people do - don't tell the landlord!

Does the non-eu wife of an EU citizen residing in Ireland require health insurance? This is a question that has been bothering me for several weeks. I understand that it's prudent and advisable, but the question I'm asking is would it affect her entry into Ireland and later application of residence...

Don't mention dogs or cats to a potential landlord! €800 is not very much - although it depends whether you're in a city or in the countryside. You shouldn't need references. You'll be asked to pay a deposit of (usually) one month's rent. As regards areas to avoid, Ireland is the same as every other...

saj85 wrote:Thanks for the reply mate, just wanted to ask you that would you have known who would have gone through the same situation?

I'm an immigration lawyer.

Hi everyone I just would like to know that,I was on stamp4 EU fam, was married in 2006 and got my stamp then, my wife stayed with me for first couple of years, but then she moved to England, my visa expired in 2012,and I didn't apply to the department of justice to get it extended since then, now m...

Hi everyone I applied for zambrano stamp4 couple of months ago by myself and later by solicitor as my child is an irish citizen and we live together. I got an answer several days ago that they noticed that ecxept that child (irish citizen) I have more 3 kids and they wanted documents that these my ...

Bump. Really interested to hear from anyone in a similar position. The EU Directive is silent on the rights of a non-EU national family member of an EU national, who has acquired the right of permanent residence, to live in the host state with his own family members. As I mentioned, the UK's positi...