When did you got approved?
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I don't think anybody here will provide you with definite answer. You should probably ask the in the email.
I live in NI and going to go to the same solicitor who witnessed documents and statutory declaration for my application. Seems reasonable enough, I wouldn't worry about it
I actually thought about it too after I posted the envelope. However I attached a letter in the pack explaining that I already submitted my IRP card back in Jan/Feb and it's with Citizenship division. If I were you - I'd supply a colour copy just to be sure, however they only mentioned to provide one - which we already did.Steadier wrote: ↑Thu Jan 21, 2021 9:09 amHi all,
Could anyone please clarify on the submission of IRP card as to whether coloured soft copy would suffice to submit?
I had already submitted physical card in Jan 2020 as part of submitting documents in the hope of receiving ceremony invitation letter but missed to receive until now. Please share your opinions/shed any knowledge on the IRP card submission.
Currently, I am submitting below documents by post:
1. Notary Signed Affidavit
2. Colour copy of Passport (First and Last pages only)
3. Colour copyof IRP Card (as mentioned above, physical card had already been submitted)
It would be great (and may be helpful to all of us), if the aforementioned document list can be cross-checked and share your inputs, if everything is fine or not.
Thank you...
Thank you very much "Phoenix" for your inputs and swift reply.phoenix49 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 21, 2021 10:24 amI actually thought about it too after I posted the envelope. However I attached a letter in the pack explaining that I already submitted my IRP card back in Jan/Feb and it's with Citizenship division. If I were you - I'd supply a colour copy just to be sure, however they only mentioned to provide one - which we already did.Steadier wrote: ↑Thu Jan 21, 2021 9:09 amHi all,
Could anyone please clarify on the submission of IRP card as to whether coloured soft copy would suffice to submit?
I had already submitted physical card in Jan 2020 as part of submitting documents in the hope of receiving ceremony invitation letter but missed to receive until now. Please share your opinions/shed any knowledge on the IRP card submission.
Currently, I am submitting below documents by post:
1. Notary Signed Affidavit
2. Colour copy of Passport (First and Last pages only)
3. Colour copy of IRP Card (as mentioned above, physical card had already been submitted)
It would be great (and may be helpful to all of us), if the aforementioned document list can be cross-checked and share your inputs, if everything is fine or not.
Thank you...
Members are not permitted to post names and details such as this on the forum. They will be removed.holahola84 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 21, 2021 1:06 pmHi all,
Congratulations to all the people that have received the email. For the ones who didn't, don't give up hopes. It's just a matter of time.
My question: anyone able to recommend me a "notary public, commissioner for oaths, solicitor, or a peace commissioner, and authorised to take and receive statutory declarations" ?
Needs to be based in Dublin
Thanks in advance
The forum rule doesn't allow any recommendation of solicitors. Plus, it's just a signature witness. Any qualified solicitor can do that. You just open up Google Map, put in your address and search for solicitors around your home. Make a few phone calls and work out the best rate.holahola84 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 21, 2021 1:06 pmHi all,
Congratulations to all the people that have received the email. For the ones who didn't, don't give up hopes. It's just a matter of time.
My question: anyone able to recommend me a "notary public, commissioner for oaths, solicitor, or a peace commissioner, and authorised to take and receive statutory declarations" ?
Needs to be based in Dublin
Thanks in advance
Hi dear friend.anongirl wrote: ↑Wed Jan 13, 2021 4:43 pmJust started a fresh topic here for anyone who is in the same boat as me who have been approved already and are just waiting on either an affidavit to be sent out to sign to get your certificate or announcement of next ceremony.
Pleas try to only post here in relation to this only so we have up to date and relevant info.
Yes you can. I googled peace commissioners/councillors in my area. Contacted some via email and facebook and then one got back to me. They met outside my building the very next day and witnessed the signature, stamped etc in the car park. All socially distanced and wearing masks.justonequestion wrote: ↑Fri Jan 22, 2021 8:04 amGood Morning
I have been following these threads on behalf of a friend, UK citizen who got his "approval" and sent fees and photo in January 2020, he received his email the other day.
In accordance with government covid guidelines, he has hardly left his house since last March, he is regarded as vulnerable due to his age. In view of the crisis is there any provision for remote witnessing of the signature?
I fully understand it there could be difficulties if such a system were introduced.
No body can give you an exact answer, but I think it will be for all approved, unless the number of "4000" matters, and I dont think so just to allow a certain number of applications each year.I think the number matters only when there is an in person ceremony, as the venue will have a limited capacity, but in case of the current process I think it is an easy process to include all, including your mom hopefully.
You do realise that there are multiple people in this very thread that have received the affidavit right?Hussein Kubadi wrote: ↑Thu Jan 21, 2021 8:04 pmI don’t think they send affidavit to anyone else. They said Doctors should be first. And there are over 6 thousand Doctors have have been waiting for there Naturalization.
There's no provision for 'remote' witnessing as far as I understand, but most solicitors nowadays will simply stand very far away from the applicant. The solicitor beside my neighbourhood asks all documents to be signed on the front door of his house. He has a small desk outside the front door. You take your own pen, sign the document at the desk, and he simply stands inside the house next to the window so that he can see your signature. Once you sign the paper, the solicitor comes outside, puts in the stamps and signatures required, and leave it there.justonequestion wrote: ↑Fri Jan 22, 2021 8:04 amIn accordance with government covid guidelines, he has hardly left his house since last March, he is regarded as vulnerable due to his age. In view of the crisis is there any provision for remote witnessing of the signature?
congratulation bro can you please tell when did you got your approval letter or you just got approval letter with declaration form together?
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