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If you have been naturalised as an Irish Citizen, you must provide the following original documents:
Your original certificate of naturalisation/Post Nuptial Citizenship (PNC) Certificate, or your current Irish passport
Your current passport.
But take into account it's, basically, useless, as if you have only Stamp 6 and a non-Irish passport and try to go to Ireland, airlines will not let you onto the plane; they wouldn't trust a simple rubber stamp (see post2090027.html#p2090027 for example).There is no application form required for a Stamp 6 permission. Stamp 6 appointments held at the Burgh Quay Registration Office are currently suspended.
Stamp 6 applications can be sent by post to the following address:
Unit 3 – Residence Division
4th Floor
Immigration Service Delivery
Department of Justice
13-14 Burgh Quay
Dublin 2 D02 XK70
Ireland
It is required for the registration with my original nationality country, that I have permission to remain permanently in Ireland.meself2 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 12, 2023 1:09 pmAs far as I know, you send your passport off to ISD, they stamp it and send back.
https://www.irishimmigration.ie/my-situ ... tizenship/
But take into account it's, basically, useless, as if you have only Stamp 6 and a non-Irish passport and try to go to Ireland, airlines will not let you onto the plane; they wouldn't trust a simple rubber stamp (see post2090027.html#p2090027 for example).
Should be quick enough, as all the decisions are made, you're already a citizen; all they need is to stamp it and send back. See post linked above - seemed to take less than a month.
Can you say more about this requirement by your home country? I'm trying to understand why (say) as a US dual-citizen I would ever bother with a Stamp 6, and maybe knowing the cases where it is needed would be helpful.Stanina wrote: ↑Thu Jan 12, 2023 3:20 pmIt is required for the registration with my original nationality country, that I have permission to remain permanently in Ireland.meself2 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 12, 2023 1:09 pmAs far as I know, you send your passport off to ISD, they stamp it and send back.
https://www.irishimmigration.ie/my-situ ... tizenship/
But take into account it's, basically, useless, as if you have only Stamp 6 and a non-Irish passport and try to go to Ireland, airlines will not let you onto the plane; they wouldn't trust a simple rubber stamp (see post2090027.html#p2090027 for example).
I hope it is quick turn around for stamp 6. I have travel on 27th of February.
You don't need an entry visa for a US passport holder to enter Ireland, so wouldn't it just be a matter of giving the airline the US passport info (because you're required to) and then presenting the IE passport at Irish border control?littlerr wrote: ↑Fri Jan 13, 2023 12:03 pmSome countries require their citizens to always use their country’s passport to enter and exit the country, and some have requirements to check that the person has a valid permission to enter the destination country.
For example, if you are a US-Irish dual citizen and you are flying from the US to Ireland by Ryanair (just an example), the US authorities require you to use the US passport to board the flight, and Ryanair will want to visa-check you. Having a valid permission stamp is much better than having none.
It is required for permanent residence in Ireland for my country, it will allow me to go for elections. This stamp in my passport will be my legal ground for me to remain in Ireland and register with consulate.
So your country uses the Irish Stamp 6 as a signal that "even though this person isn't living here, it's because they're a dual-national, so let them vote in local elections still"?
