- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, Administrator
Thanks rebel .rebel82 wrote:You will need to travel together and if you want to come two months before your wife comes to state then you can not apply for EU1.
Best thing for you to do is come together with you wife and at airport they will issue you one month visa and ask you to send EU1 application.
I know that johnJohn wrote:JasonJTB, I think you are missing an important point. That is, in order to use Surinder Singh route the important point is that the EEA national .... your wife .... is exercising EU/EEA Treaty Rights in another EEA country .... indeed exercising Treaty Rights in an economic way .... employed or self-employed.
It is not necessary for you to be working at all, in order to use the Surinder Singh route.
You are aware of the job situation in Ireland, yes? A word of advice, try and have something lined up before you come over. From talking to friends and acquaintances seeking employment, the job market is very, very tough at the moment.JasonJTB wrote:however i would like to work too as my job falls into a higher paid category as my wife is still busy studying reflexology and we have 3 kids to support and bills to pay and it dont feel right to me to depend on my wife for x amount of time.
Thanks for that one Tom.IrishTom wrote:You are aware of the job situation in Ireland, yes? A word of advice, try and have something lined up before you come over. From talking to friends and acquaintances seeking employment, the job market is very, very tough at the moment.JasonJTB wrote:however i would like to work too as my job falls into a higher paid category as my wife is still busy studying reflexology and we have 3 kids to support and bills to pay and it dont feel right to me to depend on my wife for x amount of time.
thansks for the info ObieObie wrote:Jason you first hurdle will be getting your wife to Ireland to arrange things like accommodation, job, business , bank account, PPS, etc, or getting her to accompany you to Ireland.
Assuming you are a South African national, you will not be required to obtain an Irish Visa.
The most important and vital thing is ensuring your wife is exercising treaty rights in an Economic or non-Economically active capacity.
As you are intending on returning to the UK, i will advice that you go for the former option, as non economically active person will not be allowed to return to the UK with their non- EEA family member, although i think this is wrong in light of the changes that has occurred in the EU over the years, with the adoption of Citizen of the Union and all the rest.
Once an application is being lodged, you will certainly be allowed to work, provided the department would care to send the minister's letter inviting you to the GNIB to get a 6 month Stamp 4/ work permits, which covers the time you application will be examined or considered.
No, the EEA person has got to be exercising Treaty Rights in an economic way ...... employee or self-employed ..... in order to go on to use the Surinder Singh route.The most important and vital thing is ensuring your wife is exercising treaty rights in an Economic or non-Economically active capacity.
I would advice you to apply for as many jobs as possible before you arrive. From what I am hearing, its a cut throat market out there at the moment. Its a job finding a job in itself.JasonJTB wrote: Thanks for that one Tom.
I do also hold a PSA badge which would also allow me to work as a door supervisor.so work for me would be easy to find in either IT or door supervising.
Thanks for the advice guys. all the info is greatly appreciated.IrishTom wrote:I would advice you to apply for as many jobs as possible before you arrive. From what I am hearing, its a cut throat market out there at the moment. Its a job finding a job in itself.JasonJTB wrote: Thanks for that one Tom.
I do also hold a PSA badge which would also allow me to work as a door supervisor.so work for me would be easy to find in either IT or door supervising.
Heres a word to the wise. In my experience, quite a few companies are only considering applications from those already resident in the state, be they foreign or Irish born. Trying to cut down on the unemployment figure, if you will.
When applying for a position from outside of Ireland, do not use your British address. Use an address of a friend or family member already resident in the state. It will give you more of a chance.