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You should right to the EU treaty right section of the DOJ directly, no point speaking to Garda, they cannot do much, the big boys or makes this crazy decisions are upstair in the shadow. One cannot see or talk to them, but you can be rest assured that you strongly worded registered letter will certainly arrive at there desk and it will be responded to.sofinette wrote:Hi guys ! thanks a lot for your replies and support .
Now I 'm ready to write a letter but to who ? to the eutraity rights ? to the DOJ ? The GNIB ? or should I go to the Gnib to ask to talk with a supervisor or something like that ?
Hi Ben ,Ben wrote:PRTB registration is a matter between a landlord and the Private Residential Tenancies Board.
It has nothing at all to do with the tenant and has no effect whatsoever on (nor is it any way connected with) an EU national's right to reside in Ireland.
If I see one more example of the Department of Justice using the lack of a PTRB registration letter as an excuse to refuse EU1 applications I will intervene.
Jesus Christ - it's like saying "sorry, you don't brush your teeth - no right to reside".
What in God's name do they think they're playing at?
PRTB letter my arse.
If you look at the citated information, extracted from the Irish regulations, i don't see any area that says the family member will be required to show evidence they are residence in the sate before a residnece card will be issued.[b]Residence in the State[/b] wrote: 6. (1) Subject to Regulation 20, a person to whom these Regulations apply may reside in the State for
up to 3 months on condition that he or she -
(a) (i) where the person is a Union citizen, holds a valid national identity card or passport,
(ii) where the person is not a Union citizen, holds a valid passport, and
(b) does not become an unreasonable burden on the social welfare system of the State.
(2) (a) Subject to Regulation 20, a Union citizen may reside in the State for a period longer than 3
months if he or she -
(i) is in employment or is self-employed in the State,
(ii) has sufficient resources to support himself or herself, his or her spouse and any
accompanying dependants, and has comprehensive sickness insurance in respect of
himself or herself, his or her spouse and any accompanying dependants,
(iii) is enrolled in an educational establishment in the State for the principal purpose of
following a course of study there, including a vocational training course, and has
comprehensive sickness insurance in respect of himself or herself, his or her
spouse and any accompanying dependants, or
(iv) subject to paragraph (3), is a family member accompanying or joining a Union citizen
who satisfies one or more of the conditions referred to in clause (i), (ii) or (iii).
(b) Subject to paragraph (3), a family member of a Union citizen who is not a national of a
Member State shall be entitled to reside in the State for more than 3 months where the
Minister is satisfied that the Union citizen concerned satisfies one or more of the conditions
referred to in subparagraph (a)(i), (ii) or (iii).
I contacted Solvit , I leave them a message regarding my case.Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:Can I recommend that no matter what else you do you also contact Solvit for their assistance. http://ec.europa.eu/solvit/
I would also suggest you contact http://www.immigrantcouncil.ie/migrants.php
Hi,Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:sofinette,
Any update?
I will advise you start a new one with your lawyer, this same scenario happens to my friend, and the case was taken to court by the solicitor because they fail to review this case, before the court date, the INIS wrote the lawyer asking him to reapply on behalf of my friend, and he was given 6 months Stamp 4 b/4 a month, as INIS do not want to go to court., so I believe the same will apply to you, so let your lawyer reapply. This is about a week ago. It was handled by Brophy Solicitorssofinette wrote:Hi,Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:sofinette,
Any update?
So many things happened since .
My lawyer wrote a letter , asking them to review their decision within 10 days. But they didn't . We couldn't do anything against them and we was so helpless ... We decided to leave in order to protect our mariage . But the thing is, I was always feeling bad because of what happened to us . I couldn't just say , ok forgot everything and don't even remember . Because the feeling of injustice never left me . I felt that they didn't say it clearly but this is what they wanted and it's frustrating because we are not criminals, neither me or my husband did anything in its whole life against the law ...
I received an email from solvit 2 months later . They was asking the last status of our case . I was so angry against them , 2 months later !!! Where have you been during all this time ?? I explained them that we lelft Ireland because we didn't know what to do , and they responded that if we wanted to go back there is still a chance for us , they said that they will defend our cases etc... It was like a renaissance to hear sthg like that . I said go for it . If we can take back what was our right , I 'll come back without any hesitation.
I received a mail from them asking for the list of documents we provided with our application , and they said that our case is going to be open soon and that they are determined to prioritize it .
In the same time , I received a very good job offer from Ireland. And I accepted it , and came back last week. I'm waiting for my contrat to be prepared , my starting date should be in september .
Now the big question is , should I wait to get a response from solvit or should I start all the staff from the beginning to have my husband with me ? But even if I start all the procedures , I mean spouse visa from the Irish embassy, inscription in the Garda, EU1 application ... I don't know if it's going to work cause , our first application is still in the appeal process . I wrote them 3 emails asking them to cancel my husband application as we left the country, but no response from them.
I tried to contact solvit since 2 days to have an advise but still I couldn't speak to anyone . If only I knew when my case is going to open , I would prefer to wait instead of starting everything from the beginning.
Here is my current situation.
All advised are welcomed !
Thanks.
reading bits of the thread, a few things i noteddaddy wrote:I read through this post and the advices given to soffienett and I found some information unclear.
Would an Eu citizen who is exercising his or her treaty right as a student in reupublic of Ireland be also considered as selfsufficient if for some reasons ( pregnancy complications) he or she is unable to to attend school anymore but have comprehensive health insurance cover for him or her and for his or her family members ,and have money to live on and not claim any benefit.