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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
If I were to make one generalization about the Irish I would say that they are compassionate and if citizens knew this was how the Irish immigration bureaucracy treated some families, they wouldn't tolerate it. Sadly most citizens have no idea how immigrants are treated in their homeland. If I had a penny for everyone who said "don't you get automatic citizenship after 5 years?" or "Sure, asylum seekers all get a free car." I'd be a millionaire.IQU wrote:hi i am non eu living in ireland from last 9 year legally...
...After spending 9 years in ireland i have to leave my new partner and baby behind in ireland.or there is any another solutions
...please help i dont want living apart from my baby and new partner.i think i lost every thing .please reply ????????????????
Have you applied yet for the naturalization in any case? If you haven't I'll say go ahead and apply. There have been a few applications that have been processed within the 24 months (very few it has to be said, safe for refuges).IQU wrote:i am non eu.my ex wife was from eu.my new partner is from eu .i am not divorced yet even not a legal separated.my son have eu passport.i have relationship with my new parnter from last 2 years.we are living together.please help me
Hi IQU,IQU wrote:i am non eu.my ex wife was from eu.my new partner is from eu .i am not divorced yet even not a legal separated.my son have eu passport.i have relationship with my new parnter from last 2 years.we are living together.please help me
Not sure if I´m highlighting the really relevant parts here, just did this on the fly. Please do get more information/confirmation from other sources and/or board members.Article 13
Retention of the right of residence by family members in
the event of divorce, annulment of marriage or termina-
tion of registered partnership
1. Without prejudice to the second subparagraph, divorce,
annulment of the Union citizen's marriage or termination of
his/her registered partnership, as referred to in point 2(b) of
Article 2 shall not affect the right of residence of his/her family
members who are nationals of a Member State.
Before acquiring the right of permanent residence, the persons
concerned must meet the conditions laid down in points (a),
(b), (c) or (d) of Article 7(1).
2. Without prejudice to the second subparagraph, divorce,
annulment of marriage or termination of the registered partnership
referred to in point 2(b) of Article 2 shall not entail loss of
the right of residence of a Union citizen's family members who
are not nationals of a Member State where:
(a) prior to initiation of the divorce or annulment proceedings
or termination of the registered partnership referred to in
point 2(b) of Article 2, the marriage or registered partner-
ship has lasted at least three years, including one year in
the host Member State; or
(b) by agreement between the spouses or the partners referred
to in point 2(b) of Article 2 or by court order, the spouse
or partner who is not a national of a Member State has
custody of the Union citizen's children; or
(c) this is warranted by particularly difficult circumstances,
such as having been a victim of domestic violence while
the marriage or registered partnership was subsisting; or
(d) by agreement between the spouses or partners referred to
in point 2(b) of Article 2 or by court order, the spouse or
partner who is not a national of a Member State has the
right of access to a minor child, provided that the court has
ruled that such access must be in the host Member State,
and for as long as is required.
Before acquiring the right of permanent residence, the right of
residence of the persons concerned shall remain subject to the
requirement that they are able to show that they are workers
or self-employed persons or that they have sufficient resources
for themselves and their family members not to become a
burden on the social assistance system of the host Member
State during their period of residence and have comprehensive
sickness insurance cover in the host Member State, or that they
are members of the family, already constituted in the host
Member State, of a person satisfying these requirements. 'Suffi-
cient resources' shall be as defined in Article 8(4).
Such family members shall retain their right of residence exclu-
sively on personal basis.
If you actually read all the contribution that some people have made on your case, you will surely pick one or more things from them.IQU wrote:i think its look like people dont have any sympathy in my case.any reply
IQU are you living in Dublin? Go and have a consultation with Brophy solicitors. You are allowed to remain in Ireland in your own right, so far as your marriage lasted 3 years or more. You are also allowed to remain in Ireland on the basis of your new partner, if she is working, self-employed or a student with sufficient resources and health insurance.IQU wrote:is anyone know eu directive are changes.i check with one of solictors they told me i cant stay anylonger in roi.because my marriages end up within 3 and half years time.they told me they cannt help any longer .because my ex wife left the roi.they told me i have to leave the roi.