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I am not sure if this is true but someone I know who work with an immigration law firm said the more applicant send them email enquiry for an update is the more they will keep requesting for Garda checks which makes the application spend longer time with them because they assume the applicant probably must have committed a crime and desperate to get approval of his application. Again, I'm not sure if this is true. But from a different angle sounds common sense.maples_ wrote: ↑Tue Mar 16, 2021 12:24 pmHi All,
Need some feedback on the below scenario, whether I should contact the department or not.
I have been a resident of Ireland since 2013. I launched my naturalization application as a NON-EU national with STAMP-4 in Jan 2020. In the Residency calculation, I put all my stamps dating from 2013 till 2020 and calculated the total days minus the 6 Weeks plus trips to cover section 5.6 of the application form. As requested in the application, I submitted my 6-weeks plus travels for the past 5 years from 2015 till 2020.
The current status is that I received my Second Stage Letter back in May 2020.
Recently I received the FOI details. In the FOI documents I could see that the GARDA vetting has been completed back in December 2020.
However in FOI, I realized the naturalization calculator page which I submitted with my application is removed and the application handler attached a new residency calculator page and only mentioned that stamps from 2015 till 2020 not covering my older stamps of 2013, 2014, which basically creates an impact on my residency qualification days. The main concern is that he has put a NO in front of section 5.6.
I suspect the department has miscalculated my time by only considering the stamps from 2015 till 2020 and removing older stamps.
What do you think is a desirable action,
1- Shall I contact the department and notify them of this mistake.
2- Since the application is already in Stage-2 and passed Garda Vetting, this should not negatively impact the decision ?
Thanks
johnpromise01 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 16, 2021 1:16 pmI am not sure if this is true but someone I know who work with an immigration law firm said the more applicant send them email enquiry for an update is the more they will keep requesting for Garda checks which makes the application spend longer time with them because they assume the applicant probably must have committed a crime and desperate to get approval of his application. Again, I'm not sure if this is true. But from a different angle sounds common sense.maples_ wrote: ↑Tue Mar 16, 2021 12:24 pmHi All,
Need some feedback on the below scenario, whether I should contact the department or not.
I have been a resident of Ireland since 2013. I launched my naturalization application as a NON-EU national with STAMP-4 in Jan 2020. In the Residency calculation, I put all my stamps dating from 2013 till 2020 and calculated the total days minus the 6 Weeks plus trips to cover section 5.6 of the application form. As requested in the application, I submitted my 6-weeks plus travels for the past 5 years from 2015 till 2020.
The current status is that I received my Second Stage Letter back in May 2020.
Recently I received the FOI details. In the FOI documents I could see that the GARDA vetting has been completed back in December 2020.
However in FOI, I realized the naturalization calculator page which I submitted with my application is removed and the application handler attached a new residency calculator page and only mentioned that stamps from 2015 till 2020 not covering my older stamps of 2013, 2014, which basically creates an impact on my residency qualification days. The main concern is that he has put a NO in front of section 5.6.
I suspect the department has miscalculated my time by only considering the stamps from 2015 till 2020 and removing older stamps.
What do you think is a desirable action,
1- Shall I contact the department and notify them of this mistake.
2- Since the application is already in Stage-2 and passed Garda Vetting, this should not negatively impact the decision ?
Thanks
If there appear to be discrepancies, I would most certainly write in to enquire about the same. There’s a reason you applied for the FOI after all. I wouldn’t write them a harshly-worded email but would write in enquiring decently- they’ll clarify either way.maples_ wrote: ↑Tue Mar 16, 2021 12:24 pmHi All,
Need some feedback on the below scenario, whether I should contact the department or not.
I have been a resident of Ireland since 2013. I launched my naturalization application as a NON-EU national with STAMP-4 in Jan 2020. In the Residency calculation, I put all my stamps dating from 2013 till 2020 and calculated the total days minus the 6 Weeks plus trips to cover section 5.6 of the application form. As requested in the application, I submitted my 6-weeks plus travels for the past 5 years from 2015 till 2020.
The current status is that I received my Second Stage Letter back in May 2020.
Recently I received the FOI details. In the FOI documents I could see that the GARDA vetting has been completed back in December 2020.
However in FOI, I realized the naturalization calculator page which I submitted with my application is removed and the application handler attached a new residency calculator page and only mentioned that stamps from 2015 till 2020 not covering my older stamps of 2013, 2014, which basically creates an impact on my residency qualification days. The main concern is that he has put a NO in front of section 5.6.
I suspect the department has miscalculated my time by only considering the stamps from 2015 till 2020 and removing older stamps.
What do you think is a desirable action,
1- Shall I contact the department and notify them of this mistake.
2- Since the application is already in Stage-2 and passed Garda Vetting, this should not negatively impact the decision ?
Thanks
I am not sure if this is true but someone I know who work with an immigration law firm said the more applicant send them email enquiry for an update is the more they will keep requesting for Garda checks which makes the application spend longer time with them because they assume the applicant probably must have committed a crime and desperate to get approval of his application. Again, I'm not sure if this is true. But from a different angle sounds common sense.
Absolutely spot onlittlerr wrote: ↑Tue Mar 16, 2021 5:44 pmYou should write a letter to INIS to clarify your residency. You need to tell them explicitly that your application's reckonable residences started from 2013, not from 2015, therefore you have met the reckonable residences requirement. Since there's no other outstanding items on your application, you would urge them to submit the application to the minister as soon as possible.
And no it won't have any negative impact on your application whatsoever. As a matter of fact, if you don't inform them of this error, it may cause your applications to be further delayed or even rejected.