Hi Thanks for looking after the spreadsheet. I wonder if the default sort can be most recent doc acceptance first. This would help in reducing scrolling through entries which are not really relevant to recent submssions. I'm open to suggestions about how to better use or display the data in the spr...
Thank you for doing all the hard-work and updating the spreadsheet. It's very helpful. Thanks, but it's not all me. The spreadsheet is open for anyone to add their data to it. I check in with this thread every few days and update the sheet as required. Hi Thanks for looking after the spreadsheet. I...
I might be wrong (so I'll let people who've gone through it to correct me if necessary), but you mentioned her benefit already - she's Irish straight away, without a need to go onto FBR. So to continue the citizenship for your kids, you would have to be on FBR before kids' birth. That's why folks o...
Have you seen the link i posted thanks OK, I'm sorry, but I need to stop this going round in circles. I know this is not what you want to hear. I am an apotee, in exactly the same boat as the gentleman mentioned in the article. I hold an Irish passport as an s.11 INCA 1956, as amended, citizen. Who...
Have you seen the link i posted thanks OK, I'm sorry, but I need to stop this going round in circles. I know this is not what you want to hear. I am an apotee, in exactly the same boat as the gentleman mentioned in the article. I hold an Irish passport as an s.11 INCA 1956, as amended, citizen. Who...
Thanks for these replies. I have read elsewhere that under the 1956 citizenship act children born abroad to irish parents have to register their birth in Ireland to be Irish BUT children adopted abroad by Irish citizens are automatically Irish. Its wierd but that seems to be the way it operates. Al...
If your mother was born in Scotland and her adoptive parents were Irish-born then that would make her Irish and she could pass that inheritance on to you (since you would then have Irish born grandparents) but it could not be passed on to her grandchildren (your children) unless you were on the for...
If your mother was born in Scotland and her adoptive parents were Irish-born then that would make her Irish and she could pass that inheritance on to you (since you would then have Irish born grandparents) but it could not be passed on to her grandchildren (your children) unless you were on the for...
My mother was born in Scotland in 1913.She was adopted in Scotland in 1913 by Irish born parents(born 1880s). Prior to 1930 in Scotland adoption was informal -there are NO records. I have birth marriage and death certificates for her adoptive parents and birth parents + My mother's birth certificat...
My mother was born in Scotland in 1913.She was adopted in Scotland in 1913 by Irish born parents(born 1880s). Prior to 1930 in Scotland adoption was informal -there are NO records. I have birth marriage and death certificates for her adoptive parents and birth parents + My mother's birth certificate...
I have added the info posted by blimeyoreilly(P233 bottom) and reports of address confirmation requests on the spreadsheet to try to work out when mine is due. FBR seem to be doing about 4.5k or more a month. The small letter month is the actual address email and the capital letter month is a predic...
