I wouldn't do that if i was you. The Directive is very silent on rights of Non EEA nationals who are outside the EU. The Home Office are also a bunch of tossers. His chances are better within the EU.

The problem lies with the airlines allowing you to board, because once you get to the port of entry, i dont see anybody refusing you entry. They might want to try their funny business. Just make sure you have a copy of the directive, your RC, Marriage cert and your EU spouse. Fight them all the way,...

For the UK (not Ireland), I wonder if the following works: As far as I understand, >>this<< is an explanation of EEA-rules for consular staff by the homeoffice itself. On page 3 of this paper you will find the following paragraph: Before an Immigration Officer refuses admission to a non-EEA nationa...

Hi all, As you are all probably aware from my previous posts....I'm a EU citizen (Irish), living and working in Italy since 2002, when I met my husband (Moroccan, previously illegal in Italy). We married in 2006 and applied or a RC(in 2006), him being the spouse of a EU citizen exercising treaty ri...

We just got back from a trip to Frankfurt,Germany.Had no problems entering or leaving with Stamp4 EU fam card. The Germans, the Dutch and some East European countries are just about the few literate and law abiding EEA countries, the rest including the UK, France and Spain are just a bunch of idiot...

Wow this is nice and encouraging, So well as I said earlier I will wait till friday this week if they will call me from the british embassy and if not surely am buying my ticket by monday or tuesday and fly immidiately..Guys wish me best of luck and lets see how its all gonna go...till then . Go vi...

Good Morning, does anybody know what the longest time is the Irish will Issue a (tourist-Visa) for? So far we only have ever received 3 months. We are living in Northern Ireland (relocated after the EU1 Fiasco), and still have loads of friends in Ireland who we visit regularly. As a resident of NI ...

UKBAbble wrote:And this has what exactly to do with Ireland?

Read before you ask questions, one would be traveling from Ireland and EU fam 4 are issued in Ireland. Think before you talk

When visiting the UK for a 6 day visit, is one protected by the Directive 2004/38/EC. Because its a visit and the EU spouse is not seeking to move there, would applications or requirements be classed under national or EU laws.

When visiting the UK for a 6 day visit, is one protected by the Directive 2004/38/EC. Because its a visit and the EU spouse is not seeking to move there, would applications or requirements be classed under national or EU laws.

People who are getting married on contract basis (fake) are doing wrong but this is not a time to point out any particular country people, i.e India, Pak or Bangla. American, African and others are also doing the same. Women those involve in this are also fully responsible. Why they are making mone...

Van der Elst Case The European Court of Justice delivered a judgement on the Van der Elst Case (Freedom to Provide Services) on 9 August, 1994. The Court ruled that in the case of non- EEA workers legally employed in one Member State who are temporarily sent on a contract to another Member State, t...

Van der Elst Case The European Court of Justice delivered a judgement on the Van der Elst Case (Freedom to Provide Services) on 9 August, 1994. The Court ruled that in the case of non- EEA workers legally employed in one Member State who are temporarily sent on a contract to another Member State, th...

Your chances of getting your stay regularised is quite slim due to the breakdown of your marriage, if it had lasted for at least two years then you would have stood a chance, i am sorry it doesnt look good and i dont think that contacting them would help either, what stamp have you got now on your p...

Not surprised at all, they lack social skills and are very ignorant.

archigabe wrote:Form EU 3 - Application for Permanant Residence Card Non-EU Family Member resident in Ireland for more than 5 year

Thanks for the info

ca.funke wrote:

First-Class Moron wrote:????????????

I guess you will have held the 4EUFam card for 5 years at that particular point in time...

Thanks CA Funke, what i meant to ask was, what are the options on continuous residency, do you acquire another residency card for another 5 years or some kind of stamp on one's passport.

House visits must be undertaken, a bit like early morning visits. This does not help the directive 2004/38/EC.

http://www.rte.ie/news/2008/0925/marriage.html

What a mess, make it harder for genuine marriages. sick to the stomach

You can apply for EU 1 immediately after your arrival, after you have registered at the GNIB because you would need to give registration dates on the EU 1 form.

The Department of Justice believes it has uncovered a large number of 'sham marriages' between Latvians living in Ireland and people from the indian subcontinent. The Government has alerted the Latvian authorities to the statistically abnormal number of marriages that would allow non-EU nationals to...

hard times ahead

????????????

It's called selective implementation, what the Irish govt tried to do.