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User20123 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 12:26 pmI will try and help you here as much as i can. The list of mandatory documents which is sent were:
MANDATORY DOCUMENTS
Original of my current passport and any expired passport valid during your periods of residence in the State, and copy of bio page of each passport
Copy of my current IRP card
Bank draft made payable to the Secretary General, Department of Justice in the amount of €175
Bank statements for all accounts for at least 3 of the last 6 months
P60s/ P45s/Employment Detail Summary in respect of all employments in Ireland from xxxx to date
Up to date letter from my employer confirming the details of my employment- when I started, what my role is, what my salary is etc. on headed paper
Copy of my contract of employment
At least 6 recent payslips
3 different proofs of address (e.g. a utility bill, bank statement, revenue letter etc) for each year- xxxx-xxxx
Up to date tax clearance certificate, see https://www.irishimmigration.ie/etax-clearance/
Completed naturalisation residency calculator, available here http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/inis/pages/na ... calculator
Certified copy of birth certificate
Make sure to check the dates in residency calculator again to make sure you have met the requirement.
That list of User20123 is very outdated. You need to follow the list generated for you in the online application. You’re given a link to a document on the first page from memory - you need to follow that.Corw wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 4:41 pmUser20123 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 12:26 pmI will try and help you here as much as i can. The list of mandatory documents which is sent were:
MANDATORY DOCUMENTS
Original of my current passport and any expired passport valid during your periods of residence in the State, and copy of bio page of each passport
Copy of my current IRP card
Bank draft made payable to the Secretary General, Department of Justice in the amount of €175
Bank statements for all accounts for at least 3 of the last 6 months
P60s/ P45s/Employment Detail Summary in respect of all employments in Ireland from xxxx to date
Up to date letter from my employer confirming the details of my employment- when I started, what my role is, what my salary is etc. on headed paper
Copy of my contract of employment
At least 6 recent payslips
3 different proofs of address (e.g. a utility bill, bank statement, revenue letter etc) for each year- xxxx-xxxx
Up to date tax clearance certificate, see https://www.irishimmigration.ie/etax-clearance/
Completed naturalisation residency calculator, available here http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/inis/pages/na ... calculator
Certified copy of birth certificate
Make sure to check the dates in residency calculator again to make sure you have met the requirement.
Hi
i am applying citizenship application online and i even cant see pay slips and copy of contract of employment over there
Vadrar wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 5:22 pmAs long as your documents match the list provided in the document linked in your online application you’ll be fine. If you’ve not been out of the country more than 70 days in any 365 period you need documents for each year back to 2019. So what you’ve listed looks about right.
The advice from Citizen's Information is that it is counted from date from grant on permission letter:Corw wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 5:43 pmVadrar wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 5:22 pmAs long as your documents match the list provided in the document linked in your online application you’ll be fine. If you’ve not been out of the country more than 70 days in any 365 period you need documents for each year back to 2019. So what you’ve listed looks about right.
Thank you so much Vadrar for your kind reply . i was so confuse on documents .
i have got one more question regarding reckonable residency period in the state
In order for me to apply for irish reckonable residency is the date of the first stamp counted from the stamp provided on the date when department of justice grant the permission letter, or from the stamp provided from Immigration/Gardai.so wondering which would be considered the start of reckonable residence.
I am spouse of British national and beneficiary of withdrawal agreement.
Thank you
Thank you so much for your response and sharing the Citizen Information link i really appreciateVadrar wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 6:36 pmThe advice from Citizen's Information is that it is counted from date from grant on permission letter:Corw wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 5:43 pmVadrar wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 5:22 pmAs long as your documents match the list provided in the document linked in your online application you’ll be fine. If you’ve not been out of the country more than 70 days in any 365 period you need documents for each year back to 2019. So what you’ve listed looks about right.
Thank you so much Vadrar for your kind reply . i was so confuse on documents .
i have got one more question regarding reckonable residency period in the state
In order for me to apply for irish reckonable residency is the date of the first stamp counted from the stamp provided on the date when department of justice grant the permission letter, or from the stamp provided from Immigration/Gardai.so wondering which would be considered the start of reckonable residence.
I am spouse of British national and beneficiary of withdrawal agreement.
Thank you
Registration with immigration is usually the evidence of legal residence which meets the residency requirements for naturalisation. You can count the time when your immigration permission was automatically extended during COVID-19 as reckonable if you had reckonable residence immediately before the first extension. For example, if you had a Stamp 4 in March 2020, your Stamp 4 permission was automatically extended until 31 May 2022. This period counts as reckonable residence. You must also prove that you were actually resident in Ireland during this time (see ‘scorecard system’ in the section ‘Documentation’ below). Source: https://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/m ... Stamp%203)
However, there are quite a few reports of spouses of Irish and British being granted reckonable residency based on time from stamp given at the airport. So it will depend on how certain you want to be of your approval. If there isn't much time between your airport stamp and permission letter I'd probably go with the conservative choice of permission letter. If it is quite a long time (because of appointment delays etc and you can prove this with documents), you could chance it (because they'll likely let you know within about 4 months of submission if they aren't going to accept your airport stamp - it isn't a multi-year wait to hear anymore), and if they reject it, just apply again when you've got reckonable residency from time of letter (assuming the €175 application fee isn't make or break for you.)
Have you done a Cmd + F search on the page for 'Calculating Reckonable Residence' to find the section? You could even do a search for the first sentence of the quote I've provided. Or if you can't do a digital search, then you'll need to read the page in full to find the section, the end of the section and the quote. A screenshot is simply going to show you the paragraph I've quoted above.