I'm not acting contrary to the interests of the forum, I'm providing accurate and useful information. You, on the other hand, are not, moderator or not.

I have not seen INIS disagreeing with me. You have not even read the treaty. If as a lawyer, your best answer is that INIS does not agree with me, without signing any legal provision to back up. Then i really worry for your client. If the benchmark is INIS agreeing then there will be no successful ...

Obie wrote: ↑

Thu Sep 24, 2020 10:40 am

If this individual is in the state and residing before brexit day, then irrespective of Brexit or not, he and his family will be covered by the existing rules.

INIS disagrees with you. And since it is them, and not you, that OP will need to apply to.....

Thats from January, its not new at all, and doesn't say anything that wasn't always known.

The official response would be no. She needs a Type C Join Family visa for Ireland. However, I think there is a ruling somewhere that prohibits immigration officers from turning such people away if they do manage to get to the Irish port. That would, however, cast some doubts on your mother’s actua...

He's not entitled to it, no. He can apply for it, but it's not very likely he'd get it based on an irish citizen minor sibling.

freakish187 wrote: ↑

Wed Sep 23, 2020 9:35 pm

Hi,

We got divorced 3 years ago. INIS doesn't know about divorce as I never applied for retention of rights cause I didn't expect citizenship approval to take that long.

You don't seriously think you're getting citizenship after living here illegally for at least 3 years, do you?

Chances are close to zero.

If yes, you would have to hurry and act now; if no, you have a bit time but time is still running out. Can you please guide, next course of action for me, in order to proceed with this. Note - Initially my wife and son can't move with me to Ireland. I and my mom can only move, and others can join u...

Thanks for your reply. I was unaware that the D Visa on her passport was not a visa. So really unless there is no policy available online from INIS I am to assume that there is no way of knowing whether they will grant her permission to stay. Thank you The D visa in her passposrt is obviously a D v...

She is NOT on a D visa. That was the piece of paper that she used to enter the country. That's all a visa is. Right now she has temporary permission of whatever she was given at the airport. INIS won't expect tax returns that aren't due yet, they know how revenue works. The problem is that to get th...

Xainrind wrote: ↑

Mon Sep 21, 2020 10:04 pm

They are refusing all student visa especially for pakistani students. Mine got refused as well. I did appeal now fingers crossed

Not true at all. Just because you got refused, don't lie to everyone else.

The visa waiver scheme is suspended since July 2020 due to Covid, so it wouldn't apply to you in any case.

You don't have many. You have no basis for an appeal on EU treaty rights, that would be a complete waste of time. You don't earn enough to sponsor a dependent parent, that would be an automatic refusal. Your only option is to apply for special permission outside the rules and hope for the best.

I missed your point that you did not inform INIS when your spouse left the state...which means your mother was her using a permission that she wasn't entitled to for over a year and a half. That was not a good decision and will go against her getting a permission exemption. She's already using publi...

FAO Littlerr, Can you please share your thought on my above query please? I am going to apply in a couple of weeks and afraid that they wont accept my application even tough I was genuinely stuck outside of Ireland. I am thinking to apply through solicitor for this issue. Thanks in advance. It does...

Visa load is NOT very low at all, it is extremely busy and with a reduced workforce.

Lots of people get refused a Visa after getting a permit. The decisions are not linked. Also people don't make a proper application because they think that its a formality, and get refused because of it.

NOT Visas. Residence permissions.

She can't retain EU rights. The only way would have been to retain them through you, but you are now Irish, so no EU Treaty Rights.
She's now the dependent mother of an Irish citizen, and you can apply for that status, but you need to be earning 60k a year to qualify for that.

It's rude for a poster to pretend to have information to add when they don't.
It's like if someone wants to know if its raining in Dublin, and you keep talking about the weather in Cork. It's irrelevant. It's of no use to anyone.

Nobody can tell you, since no-one knows what is going to happen. You won't be entitled to EUFAM in Feb next year, there is likely to be a new scheme set up to deal with family of UK citizens, but there isn't one yet.
You're just going to have to wait and see.

So, as I said NOT SPOUSE OF EU. Why are you posting on a thread about Spouse of EU, if you are not and have nothing useful to add?

It's actually pretty simple to sum up....if you get a residence permission in Ireland, such as Stamp4, its permission for you to reside in Ireland If you move somewhere else, like the UK, and reside there, you are no longer residing in Ireland . So, you lose you residence permission. This is of cour...

You were not married, from an immigration perspective.
Can you prove the mother was in the State for more than six years?
Which court gave you custody of a newborn child as an unmarried father with no legal residence permission?

Dbs123 wrote: ↑

Mon Sep 14, 2020 10:41 pm

I appealed my visa in March 2020 and still waiting... my friend appealed in May 2019 and still waiting

Not for spouse of EU. Spouse of Irish national or non-EU possibly.