When someone tells you they are processing lets say March 07 it means they are starting initial processing for that month. the actual processing can take several months, for all the requested documents to come back, for all the reports to be submitted, etc. And of course, while the section is waitin...
As your mother is a visa required national, she will need a visa to enter Ireland. So the first step would be contacting the visa section at DOJ. If your mother gets D reside type visa as your dependent, she will be able to reside with you in Ireland. If she gets only C visit visa, she will be allow...
Naturalisation section usually sends 2 letters when you apply. First one is just allocating you the 68 number and informing you that your application was received. Then a few weeks later they would count the actual residency to see whether you qualify and issue you with another letter, which means t...
You still have an option of getting a work permit in your own right. I know that's hard nowadays, but that's the only option I can see in this situation.
I think that you have to show them that you can support yourself and your family. the fact that you qualify for medical card and anything else would not go in your favour. but that would just be my opinion. it will depend on the opinion of the minister in this case. and in the tough times like this....
You can send your PCC in advance and again provide your address. You should get an acknowledgement from them. You can also send them copies of any new stamps and new work permits that you received since you applied.
What visa did he actually get? Is that a C visit visa? If that is the case, that visa only allows you to stay in ireland for max 90 days. If C visit visa was issued for a shorter time, there is a chance to extend it at your local immigration officer to get the full 90 days since arrival into the sta...
She could come and live with you as a national of New Zealand. She would not be a visa required national and could stay here providing that she can be self sufficient. Meaning that she will get stamp 3, will have to provide her own medical insurance and will not have any access to public funds. She ...
Laralahoud, If you are separated with your EU spouse and he is not in Ireland living with you for a while now, I don't think that you can qualify under EU Treaty Rights. Your EU spouse should be here in order for you to be successful under EU treaty rights. I think you would also have to present you...
I believe they need original passport because they will actually stamp the passport and then send it back.
I guess the more people know about that scheme, the more applications there will be, and the longer it can take to process all of them.
