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Are they joking?DoJ wrote:Please be advised that with effect from 1 June 2010, the permission to remain which may be given to applicants who are in the State on the basis of a pending application for EU Treaty Rights will be a Stamp 3. This stamp will allow the applicant to remain in Ireland on conditions that the holder does not enter into employment, does not engage in business or profession and does not remain later than a specified date. This stamp will be provided for the period of the application process only (i.e. a maximum of six months).
If Ireland doesn't want to abide by EU laws, then they should just leave the EU. However, doing so would piss off many Irish people. I'm really tired of the crap Ireland and the UK keep pulling to try and work around these laws.Ben wrote:Are they joking?DoJ wrote:Please be advised that with effect from 1 June 2010, the permission to remain which may be given to applicants who are in the State on the basis of a pending application for EU Treaty Rights will be a Stamp 3. This stamp will allow the applicant to remain in Ireland on conditions that the holder does not enter into employment, does not engage in business or profession and does not remain later than a specified date. This stamp will be provided for the period of the application process only (i.e. a maximum of six months).
Letters of complaint to the Department of Justice and to the European Commission sent.
Hi Ben, I am seriously stressing about this now. We sent in our application as student with health insurance and on the basis of partnership last wednesday although it might not be accepted for processing because I am finished college this month and am looking for a job. I hope to get a job by the end of May and will forward on the documents of course, but what if they don't accept it for processing until I am in employment?Ben wrote: If the DoJ's intention is to restrict people from working until their EU1 application is approved, why don't they just issue nothing for the six months? No breach of the Directive would occur and it wouldn't get peoples' backs up like the issuance of Stamp 3 does, which, incidentally, is in breach of the Directive since it's issuance causes a stamp to be placed in the passport of someone entitled to work in Ireland, stating that they cannot work.
But you are an EU national with the right of Permanent Residence in Ireland Monifé, since you have lived here for at least five years as a person with the right of residence. If I recall correctly, you have also received your Permanent Residence Certificate from the DoJ, making for easy means of proving your Permanent Residence status. In short, you are not required to work, be a student, have comprehensive sickness insurance cover or be subject to any another such requirement, once you have acquired the right of Permanent Residence.Monifé wrote:Hi Ben, I am seriously stressing about this now. We sent in our application as student with health insurance and on the basis of partnership last wednesday although it might not be accepted for processing because I am finished college this month and am looking for a job. I hope to get a job by the end of May and will forward on the documents of course, but what if they don't accept it for processing until I am in employment?
As few issues here.Monifé wrote:We can't afford from him to be issued with a Stamp 3, we would not be able to live off just my salary, I am only entry level at this moment.
Yes I do. Member States are not permitted to treat EU nationals and their family members differently from their own nationals. Member States are also not permitted to impose additional restrictions or conditions on the right of residence of EU nationals and their family members which are in contradiction with the provisions of Directive 2004/38/EC.Monifé wrote:Do you think EU will force them to remove this ridiculous condition?