It absolutely does make a huge difference. If the parents were naturalised and werent born in Ireland then the child that will be born in India is not automatically Irish, hence they cannot just wals into the Irish Embassy and apply for passport. Firstly the child will have to be put on the Foreign...

what will be the procedure to get irish passport for new born child if child born in india for irish passport holders of parents. you mean naturalized parents? Doesn't make a difference. It absolutely does make a huge difference. If the parents were naturalised and werent born in Ireland then the c...

IRISH PHAROE wrote:

panmaha wrote:what will be the procedure to get irish passport for new born child if child born in india for irish passport holders of parents.

you mean naturalized parents?

Doesn't make a difference.

Bulgarian nationals do require work permit to take up employment for the first 12 months. After working that 12 months period they do not require any. ..but this Bulgarian national is a family member of an EU national described in Article 3(2)(b) of Directive 2004/38/EC. So no, no work permit requi...

..apply on behalf of the child for an Irish passport at the nearest Irish embassy..

Hi Abarthturbo, Your mother-in-law is entitled to become an Irish citizen by having her name registered in the Foreign Births Register. See: http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/moving_country/irish_citizenship/irish_citizenship_through_birth_or_descent.html Once registered, she can apply for an Iri...

I couldn't recommend either check-in method, for travel from Ireland to Britain "on a GNIB card", as you state, because a GNIB card is not a travel document and the holder of this card is not entitled to enter the UK without being in possession of a valid passport. If the person, however, ...

No. No airline flying between Ireland and Britain makes online check-in mandatory. The UKBA does not habitually place control on flights arriving in Britain from Ireland, regardless of the nationality of any if the passengers on a flight.

IQU wrote:your son will get before august

Very confident statement there isn't it?

Yup looks like the one. If you've enough time before you leave London, might as well apply there. Them you can enjoying your Brazilian holiday even more.

The type of Irish visa you need to apply for is an EUTR visa. In order to apply, on the website I believe you select visit visa and then family member of EU national.

Apart from my wife's BC which I submitted originally, with the application, I did not realise a my marriage certificate and my mother in law's marraige certificate would be required - I think the request for proof is stretched. Definitely your marriage certificate would be required because this is ...

You can't fly from Brazil to the UK on a one-way ticket without a visa on the basis of exemption under EU treaty rights, because your spouse is a UK national. You could try and fly from Brazil to Ireland on a one-way ticket without a visa on the basis of exemption under EU treaty rights, because leg...

M999 wrote:Ben, as a Brazilian National I do not need a visa to get in Madri or London or anywhere in Europa.

You do if you're on a one way ticket.

Ok well then in fairness - I have tested this in Ireland and currently appealing the refusal decision. You haven't really "tested" it at all, if I may say so, because you failed to provide adequate documentation to prove that your mother-in-law is a person described in Article 3(2). They w...

Madrid to Ireland on a one-way ticket should be fine, so long as you carry you marriage certificate as well as your passports with you. You may need to show your marriage certificate in Madrid and / or Ireland. The main issue I see with this plan is, how are you going to board a flight from Brazil t...

andyjohnst wrote:Does the dependency have to be in the old country or the new one? I'm a little confused.

In the old country.

I'm not sure that letter alone would be concrete enough. If you can't produce anything else to affirm your address in Azerbaijan, maybe you should go down the dependency route after all.

Is there any third party that you know of in Azerbaijan - preferably somebody of good standing like a doctor or police officer etc - who could write a letter to confirm that you were living at said address in Azerbaijan for said period?

Adlexy. What did they say in the refusal for the mother-in-law? Additionally, how did you demonstrate that you mother-in-law is a person described in Article 3(2)? How can one provide proof that we stayed under the same roof in Azerbaijan? Only you can answer that really. Your mother-in-law will li...

andyjohnst, Your mother-in-law has a right of residence in Ireland as she is a person described in Article 3(2) of the Directive. That is, she was a member of the household of the Union citizen in the country from which they came. For the EUTR visa, proof of relationship together with proof that you...

Not with just a GNIB card. A valid passport will be required too. Visa checks are only routinely carried out by Ryanair as a condition of travel. The absence of a visa is not a reason to refuse travel in cases such as these, and entry to the UK is lawful without a visa, but airport staff working on...

What is the difference between the both? In the European Communities (Free Movement of Persons) (No. 2) Regulations 2006, Directive 2004/38/EC's Article 2 (family member) is transposed as "qualifying family member" and Article 3 (beneficiary) is transposed as "permitted family member...

Are you expecting the GNIB to replace your current Stamp 4 card with a new one? They won't. The cards themselves are the same, regardless of the reason for their issuance. In any case, some GNIB officers only give 1 year Stamp 4 for spouse of Irish national. If you're planning on leaving Ireland for...

I just happened to enter IRE from outside the EU. They still stamping the passport. Are they allowed to put the stamp if you have a GNIB stamp 4? Yup, but not if you have Stamp 4 EUFam. That's against Irish law. Specifically, Regulation 4(4) of the European Communities (Free Movement of Persons) (N...