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I think you are making this too complicated.samar97 wrote:does any of you know if it is possible to lodge the EU1 application from Italyas the time it takes to process it is far to long to sit around watching the Irish skies not being able to work or travel?
The spouse work permit sounds like a good idea,but the only problem i can forsee is that they are issued to applicants already inside the state and they have been refusing this to other E.U spouses.Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:You can also work immediately when you arrive in Ireland. If you want to ease that process, simply apply for a (no charge) work permit as the spouse of an EU citizen at the Irish embassy in Rome. Explain that you want to work immediately upon you both arriving in Ireland. Contact http://ec.europa.eu/citizensrights/ for more advise on how to ensure you can work immediately upon arrival in Ireland.
But again, if you don't want to work then don't bother with the work permit
The question is not whether you and your wife will be self sufficient, but rather whether the E.U citizen is exercising E.U treaty rights...ie.working,studying,or searching for a job.samar97 wrote:Hi,
I will be greatful if you could help me in this issue,
I am a non EEA NAtional married to an Italian and currently resident in Italy. Me and my wife would like to move to Ireland for a few years...
my question is this, as far as I understood from the inis website is that, one of the catogeries for an EEA national to aquire the right of residency is to be self sufficient. and me as a non EEA national and the spouse of an EEA self sufficient national have the right to riside in ireland.. If so please could you advise me on the steps I have to take in order to aquire the stamp 4...
Many thanks
I am not sure what you mean by this. They could move to another member state on the basis of working or studying. They can also move if they are self sufficient (and have medical insurance).archigabe wrote:The question is not whether you and your wife will be self sufficient, but rather whether the E.U citizen is exercising E.U treaty rights...ie.working,studying,or searching for a job.
If you are working, even part time, that is end of story - you have a right to stay. They do not even have the right to know how much you make (except in that you likely have to pay tax). You can not be required to have medical insurance, unless citizens of the member state are also so required.archigabe wrote:The 'litmus test' is that the government has the right to ask that the E.U citizen and her family will not be a 'burden' on the state...proving that can be interpreted as anything from 'showing' a steady income, or bank statements or health insurance....i think that can be a bit of a 'grey area'
Can you get Italian citizenship?samar97 wrote:Hi,
I will be greatful if you could help me in this issue,
I am a non EEA NAtional married to an Italian and currently resident in Italy. Me and my wife would like to move to Ireland for a few years...
What I meant was that the Free movement treaty doesnt speak in terms of self sufficiency, but rather of citizens exercising treaty rights by working,studying or looking for a job for stays longer than 3months in their host country and not being a burden on the host state. Just a question of legalese.Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:I am not sure what you mean by this. They could move to another member state on the basis of working or studying. They can also move if they are self sufficient (and have medical insurance).archigabe wrote:The question is not whether you and your wife will be self sufficient, but rather whether the E.U citizen is exercising E.U treaty rights...ie.working,studying,or searching for a job.