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What i understand is the 70 days rule only applies to the year before we submit the application, is that correct?mfinnin wrote: ↑Tue Jan 09, 2024 11:07 amI understand that with the new rule changes you can be out of Ireland for 70 days each year and that year would still count as reckonable residence. However, I am a bit confused about how you demonstrate this information during the application process. You have to fill out the Reckonable Residence Calculator and send a copy in with the application, but that form only asks for the dates of your stamps(stamp 1-5), not the dates in/out of the country (if I'm understanding correctly.) So then, how do they know if you have exceeded your 70-day allowance? Thanks.
No, it applies before and after application. Any 365 day period with less than 70 days out of country can be considered 365 days of reckonable residency. In years 1 to 4 365 day periods with more than 70 days absences have to be made up in their entirety. I’m the 5th 365 day period absences greater than 70 days can/are a reason to reject the application. After submission absences greater than 70 days need to be reported to department.Danini___ wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2024 8:35 pmWhat i understand is the 70 days rule only applies to the year before we submit the application, is that correct?mfinnin wrote: ↑Tue Jan 09, 2024 11:07 amI understand that with the new rule changes you can be out of Ireland for 70 days each year and that year would still count as reckonable residence. However, I am a bit confused about how you demonstrate this information during the application process. You have to fill out the Reckonable Residence Calculator and send a copy in with the application, but that form only asks for the dates of your stamps(stamp 1-5), not the dates in/out of the country (if I'm understanding correctly.) So then, how do they know if you have exceeded your 70-day allowance? Thanks.
Hi Vadrar, thanks for your explanation!Vadrar wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2024 11:49 pmNo, it applies before and after application. Any 365 day period with less than 70 days out of country can be considered 365 days of reckonable residency. In years 1 to 4 365 day periods with more than 70 days absences have to be made up in their entirety. I’m the 5th 365 day period absences greater than 70 days can/are a reason to reject the application. After submission absences greater than 70 days need to be reported to department.Danini___ wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2024 8:35 pmWhat i understand is the 70 days rule only applies to the year before we submit the application, is that correct?mfinnin wrote: ↑Tue Jan 09, 2024 11:07 amI understand that with the new rule changes you can be out of Ireland for 70 days each year and that year would still count as reckonable residence. However, I am a bit confused about how you demonstrate this information during the application process. You have to fill out the Reckonable Residence Calculator and send a copy in with the application, but that form only asks for the dates of your stamps(stamp 1-5), not the dates in/out of the country (if I'm understanding correctly.) So then, how do they know if you have exceeded your 70-day allowance? Thanks.