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According to the INIS site, they do but you have to show evidence of at least 4 years co-habitation. And, I'm sure with all things related to Irish immigration, nothing is guaranteed.you'd have to be moving to a country that recognizes un-married partners. Ireland, for example, doesn't.
It depends on if the non-EEA person is making an application from within the EU. I think the standard to make an application from within the EU is that the applicant must have legal residence in that EU state. The Family Permit is how the UK applies the directive with family members of EU citizens coming into the UK; it is called something different in each member state but functions in a similar way. So, you would have to look up the guidelines for the particular country you are wanting to go to.Does the EU person have tp have lived on other state for six months before applying for EEA permit,
Oh, right, I didn't know this. That's good news! I'm glad the Irish have managed to do that. In social attitudes, they do sometimes surprise me with how much they still have to move away from the Church's influence.According to the INIS site, they do but you have to show evidence of at least 4 years co-habitation. And, I'm sure with all things related to Irish immigration, nothing is guaranteed.