I heard about a guy who is a permanent resident in Canada and he ended up hiring a solicitor who went with him to airport. The people at the check-in desk kept denying him boarding flight after flight until he lawyered up. Many of these employees are clueless when it comes to visas and immigration ...
You really need to work out the different types of visa. You want to apply for a EUTR visa. IF you have all the correct paperwork, you can get it in 2-3 weeks. It's a very simple matter if you are married and can prove it and the EU partner is working and living in the State. INIS doesn't care if yo...
If all your paperwork in order you can get the visa in a couple of weeks. Apply for a 90 day EUTR visa and then you can apply for residence after arrival.
Yes, you do have to inform INIS, and you should have done so 4 months ago. Whether you have any right of residence in your own regard depends on a multitude of different things, no-one here can tell you without a lot more info
You're right that people are not losing their IRP when they leave the State, but only because they don't tell INIS when they are gone, and lie to keep it. It's very simple how it works. Stamp 4 is permission to reside in the State. When you don't reside in the State, your permission invalidates. Not...
That is not a valid argument. You cannot ask the minister not to respect the Constitution of Ireland. Changing Constitution requires a referendum. Unless you are suggesting that people all over the country should come to a hall to vote so that you don’t have to attend a ceremony, that simply won’t ...
No. The "ordinarily resident for three tax years" is regards to REVENUE, not immigration. Once you leave the state, you are not resident, ordinarily or otherwise, and you lose your IRP.
You have an IRP based on Special Skills work permit. Once you leave your job and move to Spain, you are no longer entitled to the IRP. It is invalid. You cannot get one based on an Irish business if you will be a student in Spain. There is no basis for you to keep your IRP when you are not resident ...
You say your visa is ok now, but how is that? On what basis are you residing in the State? If its as the spouse of a citizen who you havent said is not here, your "visa" (you mean residence permission) is not ok at all.
I can assure you that there is very much an EU treaty rights visa. EUTR visas are NOT decided at Embassies,they all go to Dublin. They are treated totally differently. As you say yourself: "When applying for Visa you either select ‘Family or friends visa or ‘Visa for non EU/EEA & non - Swis...
Did you apply for a Visit Visa Family/Friend or did you apply for an EU treaty rights visa? If the former it will not be processed under any circumstances, if the latter it should already have been processed if was applied in Feb. You need to understand that these are two different categories of app...
You have little basis for retention, which is intended for non EU people who are divorced, seperated or widowed re an EU spouse. Your right to reside is based on your spouses right to reside, and when s/he moves to another EU state you have the right to go with them and have residence rights in that...
Yes, they will check your DEASP history and current status. If you are now on unemployment benefits you are likely ineligable to sponsor your spouses application (unless its covid-19 related).
You applied for asylum in Ireland when you had an EU wife and children living in another EU country? EUTR are going to be doing a lot of digging before they give you any permissions.
DNA tests between members of the alleged fathers family and the OP are no help here. The only test that could be done is a dna test of a living alleged parent and the OP, in person, at a lab accredited by the British Courts for the purpose at hand. The alleged parent is not living, ergo no possible ...
It is not an option to get my father added to my original birth certificate (his widow will not cooperate). Any help or guidance to get my Irish passport would be very gratefully received. Thank you. There is no mechanism to have a deceased person legally documented as your parent. Actually, you ca...
Question 3: I enrolled in an English course back in 2014, but I never attended because I was already working for my sponsor and also applying for my Critical Skills work permit. The reason I signed and payed for the course was to get my GNIB renewed. Do I have to still put that course down in secti...
Nobody is going to fail the genuine economic activity test because of the pandemic. IF once its all over the EU citizen doesn't manage to go back to work, at some point it will impact then, but not as a result of the shut downs.
No, you are not entitled to an Irish passport. To be be entitled, you must have a DOCUMENTED Irish parent, and you do not. There is no mechanism to have a deceased person legally documented as your parent. No birth cert with an Irish parent = no Irish passport. Sorry, but there it is. There is nothi...
Unfortunately you are not entitled to an Irish passport as you do not have a documented Irish parent. Without a name on your birth certificate there is nothing you can do, legally you have no claim to Irish citizenship.
