I wouldn't worry about it Sophie. I've never heard of the 90 days / 180 days rule, and before I was able to sort out my green card I spent a lot of time in Ireland as a visitor. I always told them the truth, my partner lives here, we're working on arranging a work/residency permit but it takes a lon...
I am in Ireland on a green card. I am expecting to remain in Ireland for the long term, applying for citizenship on the basis of 5 years here, or marriage to an Irish citizen, depending on the timing of the dates and whichever process is simpler. That's a couple years away yet. In the meantime, my p...
Since the 1st of July all visitors through Dublin Airport are having a "non renewable" stamp put in their passport. Therefore if you arrive as a visitor your permission to remain cannot be extended by an immigration officer. You will have to leave and re-enter after 90 days. I've entered ...
Sophie, I think it's going to be really hard to get solid answers to your questions. "Permission to Remain" is a completely discretionary status. There is no formal application, you go down to GNIB with all your documents and speak to someone about your situation. They can make a decision ...
It is possible to get permission to remain as a long term visitor for a fixed period of time, provided you can demonstrate funds to support yourself and private health insurance, but you cannot work at all with this permission. See: http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/WP07000168 Other: ( e.g. retir...
My partner is Irish and resides in Dublin. We have been doing long distance for 3 years now, and would like to live together. We tried for a green card, but were unsuccessful. It looks like studying in Ireland is the simplest way to go about this, until we marry. I've found a program a 2 year progra...
