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Thanks so much for that.tom4 wrote:My 2 cents worth...
Virtually no limits either way.
If you are eligible for both (I think so), then get both. You never know what will happen with citizenship laws in the future.
Some would say that Irish is better from a personal safety and friendliness of locals point of view, British foreign policy has created a bit of resentment in some places around the world, Oz passport should be more or less middle ground on that score.
Makes b*gger all difference to most people.
Hope this helps.
Yes, perfectly legal, if they all allow "dual" read that as "multiple". What they really mean is more like "citizenships other than ours".king0fhearts wrote:I have been toying with the idea of just getting British and Irish passports but am not sure if it's even legal to have 3 passports (Irish, British and Australian)? Any ideas? They all allow dual citizenship, but I'm unsure if that only extends as far as one other citizenship.
That's right.king0fhearts wrote:Do you know if there are any restrictions for Irish citizens as far as working and living in the UK goes or is it just like another EU entity (I have been told there are no restrictions at all between EU countries)?
No problem.king0fhearts wrote:Thanks again for your help.
Great!tom4 wrote:Yes, perfectly legal, if they all allow "dual" read that as "multiple". What they really mean is more like "citizenships other than ours".king0fhearts wrote:I have been toying with the idea of just getting British and Irish passports but am not sure if it's even legal to have 3 passports (Irish, British and Australian)? Any ideas? They all allow dual citizenship, but I'm unsure if that only extends as far as one other citizenship.
That's right.king0fhearts wrote:Do you know if there are any restrictions for Irish citizens as far as working and living in the UK goes or is it just like another EU entity (I have been told there are no restrictions at all between EU countries)?
No problem.king0fhearts wrote:Thanks again for your help.
It is no longer possible for public institutions to give lower fees to national students. EU citizens and their family members are entitled to exactly equivalent conditions for fees and entry into state education.calai wrote:You may also check with the relevant authority as some student grant/loan may be limited to local students (national) rather than EU students. You may pay less tuition fee as a local student (national) rather than an EU citizen.