Otherwise, you will have to get your husband to do you a favour and get divorced ASAP. Divorce in Ireland is far from ASAP as far as I know. You're correct in saying that you can only avail of a right to remain in your own right if your husband divorces you. See Article 13 of Directive 2004/38 EC. ...
Healthcare is the issue.. we were never asked for that before and never bothered. Do you know if that is essential? Not sure what you are planning to do, so it is not clear if it is essential. I was hoping to get PR in Ireland after getting divorced so that I can at least stay until my daughter fin...
If you are living together, there is no fixed amount of time that is required, but typically UK and Ireland seem to say 2 years living together is needed. Having dated at some time in the past is likely not enough. You could fight this possibly, though it would require some time and effort. I would...
How long have you been living with the love of your life? Do you have proof that you have been living together as a common-law-couple? What has he been doing in Ireland? Hi, Thank you for your help in the Ireland forum. He has been here since middle February but only started working this month. Onl...
I am a South African married to an EU national (British) living in Ireland since 2006 on a stamp 4 with my two kids also on Stamp 4. My husband and I have been living apart since 2009 but were still friends. Now, he is moving back to South Africa to his new girlfriend, probably in the next 3 months...
I am a South African married to an EU national (British) living in Ireland since 2006 on a stamp 4 with my two kids also on Stamp 4. My husband and I have been living apart since 2009 but were still friends. Now, he is moving back to South Africa to his new girlfriend, probably in the next 3 months ...
1. To marry again, you need to be legally divorced. 2. You may marry anywhere in the world where you are legally allowed to do so. Country where the wedding takes place / marriage is registered is irrelevant to where you can apply for entry clearance / EEA family permit. 3. If your "stamp 4&qu...
I am posting this in two places as I am certain it applies to both Ireland and EEA route applications sections. I am a South African married to an EU national (British) living in Ireland since 2006 on a stamp 4 with my two kids also on Stamp 4. My husband left in 2009 and we have been living apart s...
Advice would be greatly appreciated 