- 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
You know full well that those who earn 80k are paying more tax compared to the 20k. THe state would be of the view that the 80k person will likely maintain their employment and would be less likely to rely on state resources. The State's attitude is that only people / or worthy people who will give real contributions ie employment, investment etc need apply.fatty patty wrote:Sad, problem is no one understands especially politicians/media that its only given to the chosen few people who fit the description or look bling bling. For e.g. Dil Wickermasinghe (Newstalk presenter) she makes a point that she has been approved this year and and said that she had 5 penalty points, while others are refused for 2 points etc. Would INIS wanna refuse Dil who has mic in her hand, reaching to thousands of audience and presenting on a very strong radio station? It will be a suicide in INIS point of view, so they play ssshhh..nod nod wink wink policy.
You have a look at fast tracked apps on citizenship timeline tracker board, ones who are approved are belonging to different set of countries yet when it comes to South Asia/South America/Africa its a much much longer wait. Also it depends on how much one earns....if you have 80k salary and one has 20k, both paying tax according to their means, who do you think is going to be fast tracked? As far as Spouses of Irish getting in 26 months...its all horse manure!
We are heading back to the passport for money terrain again aren't we? BTW, what stops the minister from clearly making a stipulated minimum earning an open policy for citizenship applications if he is confident that it is a fair thing to do? At least then, everyone will know where they stand and more importantly the whole world can see in black and white where Ireland is re naturalization.walrusgumble wrote:You know full well that those who earn 80k are paying more tax compared to the 20k. THe state would be of the view that the 80k person will likely maintain their employment and would be less likely to rely on state resources. The State's attitude is that only people / or worthy people who will give real contributions ie employment, investment etc need apply.fatty patty wrote:Sad, problem is no one understands especially politicians/media that its only given to the chosen few people who fit the description or look bling bling. For e.g. Dil Wickermasinghe (Newstalk presenter) she makes a point that she has been approved this year and and said that she had 5 penalty points, while others are refused for 2 points etc. Would INIS wanna refuse Dil who has mic in her hand, reaching to thousands of audience and presenting on a very strong radio station? It will be a suicide in INIS point of view, so they play ssshhh..nod nod wink wink policy.
You have a look at fast tracked apps on citizenship timeline tracker board, ones who are approved are belonging to different set of countries yet when it comes to South Asia/South America/Africa its a much much longer wait. Also it depends on how much one earns....if you have 80k salary and one has 20k, both paying tax according to their means, who do you think is going to be fast tracked? As far as Spouses of Irish getting in 26 months...its all horse manure!
Thats discrimination by the Irish state towards its immigrants then...and i stress discrimination. Because at present there is no written stipulation by the authorities that anyone under 20k need not apply. Mind you 80k do pay more tax but are most vulnerable as compared to someone working below 30k as they are most likely to be kept and the ones above gets the chop in restructuring. And they are the ones who will be massive burden when it comes to SW due to their lifestyle but anway these are assumptions. 9j points it out very well. Look mate at the end of the day regardless of someone earning 80/20k should not make a difference. They lived 5/3 years, didn't break any laws, they have paid taxes (according to their means) and that should be it in INIS eyes. The point is it's quiet discrimination by the minister because its under his discretion cloak as Dil from newstalk put up in mild terms in her speech about her case. I say to any one here sir Justify this someone who has 5 penalty points getting citizenship to someone who is refused on 2! What is the logic?walrusgumble wrote:You know full well that those who earn 80k are paying more tax compared to the 20k. THe state would be of the view that the 80k person will likely maintain their employment and would be less likely to rely on state resources. The State's attitude is that only people / or worthy people who will give real contributions ie employment, investment etc need apply.fatty patty wrote:Sad, problem is no one understands especially politicians/media that its only given to the chosen few people who fit the description or look bling bling. For e.g. Dil Wickermasinghe (Newstalk presenter) she makes a point that she has been approved this year and and said that she had 5 penalty points, while others are refused for 2 points etc. Would INIS wanna refuse Dil who has mic in her hand, reaching to thousands of audience and presenting on a very strong radio station? It will be a suicide in INIS point of view, so they play ssshhh..nod nod wink wink policy.
You have a look at fast tracked apps on citizenship timeline tracker board, ones who are approved are belonging to different set of countries yet when it comes to South Asia/South America/Africa its a much much longer wait. Also it depends on how much one earns....if you have 80k salary and one has 20k, both paying tax according to their means, who do you think is going to be fast tracked? As far as Spouses of Irish getting in 26 months...its all horse manure!
Discrimination all you like, but no european institute is going to stop it. they can't. The Irish courts won't either for various reasons, personnel and separation of powers.fatty patty wrote:Thats discrimination by the Irish state towards its immigrants then...and i stress discrimination. Because at present there is no written stipulation by the authorities that anyone under 20k need not apply. Mind you 80k do pay more tax but are most vulnerable as compared to someone working below 30k as they are most likely to be kept and the ones above gets the chop in restructuring. And they are the ones who will be massive burden when it comes to SW due to their lifestyle but anway these are assumptions. 9j points it out very well. Look mate at the end of the day regardless of someone earning 80/20k should not make a difference. They lived 5/3 years, didn't break any laws, they have paid taxes (according to their means) and that should be it in INIS eyes. The point is it's quiet discrimination by the minister because its under his discretion cloak as Dil from newstalk put up in mild terms in her speech about her case. I say to any one here sir Justify this someone who has 5 penalty points getting citizenship to someone who is refused on 2! What is the logic?walrusgumble wrote:You know full well that those who earn 80k are paying more tax compared to the 20k. THe state would be of the view that the 80k person will likely maintain their employment and would be less likely to rely on state resources. The State's attitude is that only people / or worthy people who will give real contributions ie employment, investment etc need apply.fatty patty wrote:Sad, problem is no one understands especially politicians/media that its only given to the chosen few people who fit the description or look bling bling. For e.g. Dil Wickermasinghe (Newstalk presenter) she makes a point that she has been approved this year and and said that she had 5 penalty points, while others are refused for 2 points etc. Would INIS wanna refuse Dil who has mic in her hand, reaching to thousands of audience and presenting on a very strong radio station? It will be a suicide in INIS point of view, so they play ssshhh..nod nod wink wink policy.
You have a look at fast tracked apps on citizenship timeline tracker board, ones who are approved are belonging to different set of countries yet when it comes to South Asia/South America/Africa its a much much longer wait. Also it depends on how much one earns....if you have 80k salary and one has 20k, both paying tax according to their means, who do you think is going to be fast tracked? As far as Spouses of Irish getting in 26 months...its all horse manure!
There should be equal treatment for all, that is one of the attributes of a democratic society. The minister should not pick who he likes and grant him or her citizenship, no favouratism. With due respecct, I disagree with you on your last reply on this post.
You know what, for someone who claims to be involved in the legal profession, your style of argument, even at the most rudimentary, your train of thoughts actually is laughable. On one hand you wrote this as a response to Fatty Patty's postwalrusgumble wrote:
By the way, please do provide evidence that those who earn 80K are getting fast tracked than those on 20K. I am insisting that you lay out specifics and evidence and not hearsay. If that is the case, one should speak to a lawyer!!!!! That is a serious allegation, if you can't back that one up, you should not be running your mouth. If you can, of course, please do share the information
and when your flawed argument got thrown in your face, you retorted back to counter challenging a premise that you have provided what we are supposed to believe is the state position on.THe state would be of the view that the 80k person will likely maintain their employment and would be less likely to rely on state resources. The State's attitude is that only people / or worthy people who will give real contributions ie employment, investment etc need apply.
excuse me, but please point out where i have or do say i am part of the legal profession?. i am not, nor ever have or ever will be. so get your facts straight!. now go and search for any comment that says i have? when you can't you can then acknowledge that you were wrong.9jeirean wrote:You know what, for someone who claims to be involved in the legal profession, your style of argument, even at the most rudimentary, your train of thoughts actually is laughable. On one hand you wrote this as a response to Fatty Patty's postwalrusgumble wrote:
By the way, please do provide evidence that those who earn 80K are getting fast tracked than those on 20K. I am insisting that you lay out specifics and evidence and not hearsay. If that is the case, one should speak to a lawyer!!!!! That is a serious allegation, if you can't back that one up, you should not be running your mouth. If you can, of course, please do share the information
and when your flawed argument got thrown in your face, you retorted back to counter challenging a premise that you have provided what we are supposed to believe is the state position on.THe state would be of the view that the 80k person will likely maintain their employment and would be less likely to rely on state resources. The State's attitude is that only people / or worthy people who will give real contributions ie employment, investment etc need apply.
I personally have stopped taking a lot of what you write around here as anything worthy of consideration. But hey it's a free world, continue to amuse yourself behind your little computer screen. Someone up there compare you to Irish Tom, but I say IT at least makes no such laughable attempt at hiding his lovely under some pedantic piece of senseless junk.
As I said, keep on amusing yourself. We all need a bit of distraction from the mess the country is in.
you will be glad to know that they dropped the equality bit from the title. your coi mut be greatacme4242 wrote:There should be equal treatment for all, that is one of the attributes of a democratic society. The minister should not pick who he likes and grant him or her citizenship, no favouratism. With due respecct, I disagree with you on your last reply on this post.
And they call themselves the Ministry of Justice and Equality
more akin to the Ministry of Truth and Ministry of Love in a well known book 1984
in an ideal world you would be correct. respectively. but there is nothing in the constitution or european instruments that says he can't. sure look at how strict it is to become a citizen of germany, there, they don't recognise dual citizenship. if it was a case that one is refused permission to live and work here that is a completely different story all together. but to grant or refuse citizenship which does not effect one's residence is the other side. look at britian with the high profile case of mohammed al fayed. a person who has put millions into the british economy and social life via various scopes such as fulham fc.daddy wrote:walrusgumble, may I ask if you do know Irish Tom in this forum?,
You are more like him !!!
There should be equal treatment for all, that is one of the attributes of a democratic society. The minister should not pick who he likes and grant him or her citizenship, no favouratism. With due respecct, I disagree with you on your last reply on this post.
If that would have been an employer they would have been done for not being "equal opportunities employer", dragged to court, hanged upside down by the judge and spanked on their bottoms! (figure of speech). We are not living in Saudi Arabia/UAE where they can treat their immigrants shite who are building the emirates with their blood, sweat and taxes. That's false economy you want Eire to be like this? Wake up, look before you leap mate you are not that daft.walrusgumble wrote:Discrimination all you like, but no european institute is going to stop it. they can't. The Irish courts won't either for various reasons, personnel and separation of powers.
One of the key issues a minister will or has to take into account, is the likely population in 5-10 years time, (citizenship) state resources, pensions etc and likely hood of """""certain groups being more reliant on welfare etc."""""
This is the very point, it doesnt say ... leading it to be discriminatory. "Right people" ... why dont minister advertise on the citizenship poster that only blonde/blue eyed needed apply. What is the descripton of the "Right People"? How can one prejudge that a national from Timbaktu who paid such an such amount of contribution will claim welfare in the future? Does the minister have a crystal ball, and if you say he is going to rely on statistic then we dont have to go far from stephen green (DoJ) towards merrion street (finance) to see how wrong these statistics can be by this govt.But where is the discrimination? No where in the legislation does it say all those who meet the criteria and apply will get citizenship. The Minister is entitled to cherry pick the "right people". He /she is naturally going to reward/honour those who have more ability to contribute to this state than 50 others whose contributions can be done by others.
Do i need say more?I must say, the British are no different. But, at least they specifically spell out the limitations in their legislation
Wouldn't make a differnce on you even i provided you page after page of evidence . This is the problem...there is no proof....as minister's department don't give a toss about transparency, you know why, because this department deals with the most vulnerable in the society, IMMIGRANTS! As i said time and time again and it is not rocket science...who gives a 5HITE! Look what just happened to elderly in nursing care, that was disgraceful and HSE/Mary Harney dragged by the ombudsman (fair play to ombudsman), because people care about this issue, its government responsiblity to be clear cut. I wish ombudsman looks at INIS too.By the way, please do provide evidence that those who earn 80K are getting fast tracked than those on 20K. I am insisting that you lay out specifics and evidence and not hearsay. If that is the case, one should speak to a lawyer!!!!! That is a serious allegation, if you can't back that one up, you should not be running your mouth. If you can, of course, please do share the information.
Lost in translation, I cant understand the above are you agreeing or disagreeing but anyway....alot of fixed penalty point notices don't go to court if the offender pay the fine and agree to the charge, they stay 3 years on license and then go away. Remember, when a person is drunk/arrested/wreckless driving he gets on to the pulse system then (criminal offense), otherwise its a road traffic system, which is still under control/accessible by gardai and frequently used to provide good character report to INIS. (info thanks to a solicitor)But the penalty points lark, that IS ridiculous. If a judge gets them (assuming those wink nod days are over, does that mean he will be kicked off the bench? )How many of these penalty points cases lead to court appearances?. I must say, there is us believing that the pulse system was shi5te. Fair play to Gardaà and Road Authority in that they can get you information in double quick time when it suits them
re: the employer bit. absolutely, and rightly so. but remember patty, the government were clever boyos when they made sure that they were not under the equality acts. also, the right of citizenship, the highest honour this country can give a non national, is different to the legal right of a non national to access to work, education etc.so don't get hysterical!!! you won't be deported, refused employment, education etc because you are not irish. respectively, intentionly mixing up the rght to reside and work with the right of citizenship potentially is making some look daft.no need to refer to saudi arabia. there are plenty of countries within the eu to compare treatment to non nationals. anyway, illegal discrimination is based on race, religion, sex, etc not your earning capacity. moreover, in fairness, even the 20ker has and does get citizenship and rightly so.fatty patty wrote:If that would have been an employer they would have been done for not being "equal opportunities employer", dragged to court, hanged upside down by the judge and spanked on their bottoms! (figure of speech). We are not living in Saudi Arabia/UAE where they can treat their immigrants shite who are building the emirates with their blood, sweat and taxes. That's false economy you want Eire to be like this? Wake up, look before you leap mate you are not that daft.walrusgumble wrote:Discrimination all you like, but no european institute is going to stop it. they can't. The Irish courts won't either for various reasons, personnel and separation of powers.
One of the key issues a minister will or has to take into account, is the likely population in 5-10 years time, (citizenship) state resources, pensions etc and likely hood of """""certain groups being more reliant on welfare etc."""""
This is the very point, it doesnt say ... leading it to be discriminatory. "Right people" ... why dont minister advertise on the citizenship poster that only blonde/blue eyed needed apply. What is the descripton of the "Right People"? How can one prejudge that a national from Timbaktu who paid such an such amount of contribution will claim welfare in the future? Does the minister have a crystal ball, and if you say he is going to rely on statistic then we dont have to go far from stephen green (DoJ) towards merrion street (finance) to see how wrong these statistics can be by this govt.But where is the discrimination? No where in the legislation does it say all those who meet the criteria and apply will get citizenship. The Minister is entitled to cherry pick the "right people". He /she is naturally going to reward/honour those who have more ability to contribute to this state than 50 others whose contributions can be done by others.
Do i need say more?I must say, the British are no different. But, at least they specifically spell out the limitations in their legislation
Wouldn't make a differnce on you even i provided you page after page of evidence . This is the problem...there is no proof....as minister's department don't give a toss about transparency, you know why, because this department deals with the most vulnerable in the society, IMMIGRANTS! As i said time and time again and it is not rocket science...who gives a 5HITE! Look what just happened to elderly in nursing care, that was disgraceful and HSE/Mary Harney dragged by the ombudsman (fair play to ombudsman), because people care about this issue, its government responsiblity to be clear cut. I wish ombudsman looks at INIS too.By the way, please do provide evidence that those who earn 80K are getting fast tracked than those on 20K. I am insisting that you lay out specifics and evidence and not hearsay. If that is the case, one should speak to a lawyer!!!!! That is a serious allegation, if you can't back that one up, you should not be running your mouth. If you can, of course, please do share the information.
Lost in translation, I cant understand the above are you agreeing or disagreeing but anyway....alot of fixed penalty point notices don't go to court if the offender pay the fine and agree to the charge, they stay 3 years on license and then go away. Remember, when a person is drunk/arrested/wreckless driving he gets on to the pulse system then (criminal offense), otherwise its a road traffic system, which is still under control/accessible by gardai and frequently used to provide good character report to INIS. (info thanks to a solicitor)But the penalty points lark, that IS ridiculous. If a judge gets them (assuming those wink nod days are over, does that mean he will be kicked off the bench? )How many of these penalty points cases lead to court appearances?. I must say, there is us believing that the pulse system was shi5te. Fair play to Gardaà and Road Authority in that they can get you information in double quick time when it suits them
Did he appeal the ban or is appeal pending?leinster wrote:hi guys,
I know a guy who got his citizenship aaproved while he was still banned for driving cos of drink drive.
So, when next you're filling out a profile info on a public forum you may want to be sure put in the right info re what you do or better still leave it blank.excuse me, but please point out where i have or do say i am part of the legal profession?. i am not, nor ever have or ever will be. so get your facts straight!.
by all means please don't reply to any post. because you are not capable of telling the difference between a posters opinion and a statement of fact and or the crystal clear message that the department of justice is giving. nor can you seem to note saracism, and cycnism towards the government.
It is obvious that the whole concept of active citizenship eludes you. When you do find the time (from making tea, that is) try and educate yourself with a bit more info from herewho do you think is likely to rely on welfare in the future, minimum wagers or a high earner (who will possibly be self employed and not entitled to certain state pension rights on retirement unless they make their own contributions? where is the how many minium wagers can afford to put money aside for their pension? i refered to this tosh about it being discrmination. i explained why it is not. maybe knowing what makes illegal discrmination would be a start.
That exactly is the problem with people who make generalized assumptions like yourself. Dude you have no Idea who is who and who has been where around here. BTW, I didn't realize that particularly funny episode was meant to be kept locked up in the Irish book of untold secrets, safe and hidden from posterity. If only they knew how much damage information technology could do back then. What's more funny is that even a supposedly good student of history like yourself must either have a short memory or outrightly naive to be taking such a potentially volatile position on the issue of citizenship given the historical context that such position might be put.by the way, someone referred to the cash for passport lark, lovely, you would swear that ye were actually in the country to have a bloody clue what ye are talking about.
Of course in the country where different variants of the scheme exists. They exists with clear cut openness and well established process and those who are eligible to apply through such process know what they are into. What do we have here: a winky winky process (to quote fattypatty) one that is neither structured nor transparent.you also swear that no other country ever did it. that scheme, by the way had potential and was screwed by one or two scum bags who are not capable of complyng with the laws of another country (not ireland) it was a novel scheme in order to try and encourage the money men to come to ireland in the 1980's to invest in the country. the problem, it was not granted by an independent body.
no he did not appeal or anything infact he was still serving the ban while he got his citizenship and he was actually convicted after his application but would like to mention that his and his wife's status in the country was on basis of Ibc (irish born child) but still very strange if we think about this and the refusal over penalty points.walrusgumble wrote:Did he appeal the ban or is appeal pending?leinster wrote:hi guys,
I know a guy who got his citizenship aaproved while he was still banned for driving cos of drink drive.
did this occur before or after making the application?
can you actually substantiate this? If so, can you get him to help ye? go to a solicitor / ngo and speak with them
You should look up the term Legal Executive, they are almost on par with a solicitor in terms of work and legal knowledge, perhaps you are thinking of legal secretary, which wouldn't make the tea either, unless they were a junior assistant of some sort.9jeirean wrote:Of course it's a bit more fancy to sit in a solicitor's office even if all you do is make tea for the solicitor and his clients while spending the rest of the day making pejorative remarks about immigrants on public forums.
First off, jumping on the high horses. No it is a case of pointing out a few home truths to ye. Ye don't like them, well, though, crying about it won't change the Minister's point of view, nor, many Irish citizens attitude. All most people do here is complain and act the victim. It is no different to other countries, and more to the point, if you compare your country with this, it would be more interesting to see how liberal either is to your problems.9jeirean wrote:@Walrusgumble:
For someone with penchant for jumping on high horses and making pejorative remarks about others, you don't seem to cope well with taking a dose of your own medicine do you? SMH, but that's besides the point. Let see what we have here:
So, when next you're filling out a profile info on a public forum you may want to be sure put in the right info re what you do or better still leave it blank.excuse me, but please point out where i have or do say i am part of the legal profession?. i am not, nor ever have or ever will be. so get your facts straight!.
http://www.immigrationboards.com/profil ... 9c8460eeb9
You know what,you are right you are not part of the legal profession. You are more like a glorified paper pusher for a solicitor
http://www.irishinstituteoflegalexecuti ... mbers.html
(now i think Irish Tom was actually right about the whole 'Tea boy' thingy). To think you have the audacity to come here and discount the contributions of many hard working immigrants on the basis of their earnings. What you and the the likes of you fail to get is that these people do these jobs because these were the jobs that native Irish people refused to do. Of course it's a bit more fancy to sit in a solicitor's office even if all you do is make tea for the solicitor and his clients while spending the rest of the day making pejorative remarks about immigrants on public forums.
by all means please don't reply to any post. because you are not capable of telling the difference between a posters opinion and a statement of fact and or the crystal clear message that the department of justice is giving. nor can you seem to note saracism, and cycnism towards the government.
It is obvious that the whole concept of active citizenship eludes you. When you do find the time (from making tea, that is) try and educate yourself with a bit more info from herewho do you think is likely to rely on welfare in the future, minimum wagers or a high earner (who will possibly be self employed and not entitled to certain state pension rights on retirement unless they make their own contributions? where is the how many minium wagers can afford to put money aside for their pension? i refered to this tosh about it being discrmination. i explained why it is not. maybe knowing what makes illegal discrmination would be a start.
http://www.activecitizenship.ie/UPLOADE ... %2007).pdf
Now, since your constricted notion of citizenship hangs solely on earning power, what do you say we do to the legion of chronic social welfare recipients among the non immigrant population? May be put hem on a ship and send them off somewhere nice, like a very familiar scenario in some historical past?
That exactly is the problem with people who make generalized assumptions like yourself. Dude you have no Idea who is who and who has been where around here. BTW, I didn't realize that particularly funny episode was meant to be kept locked up in the Irish book of untold secrets, safe and hidden from posterity. If only they knew how much damage information technology could do back then. What's more funny is that even a supposedly good student of history like yourself must either have a short memory or outrightly naive to be taking such a potentially volatile position on the issue of citizenship given the historical context that such position might be put.by the way, someone referred to the cash for passport lark, lovely, you would swear that ye were actually in the country to have a bloody clue what ye are talking about.
Of course in the country where different variants of the scheme exists. They exists with clear cut openness and well established process and those who are eligible to apply through such process know what they are into. What do we have here: a winky winky process (to quote fattypatty) one that is neither structured nor transparent.you also swear that no other country ever did it. that scheme, by the way had potential and was screwed by one or two scum bags who are not capable of complyng with the laws of another country (not ireland) it was a novel scheme in order to try and encourage the money men to come to ireland in the 1980's to invest in the country. the problem, it was not granted by an independent body.
9eireanMonifé wrote:9jeirean wrote:Of course it's a bit more fancy to sit in a solicitor's office even if all you do is make tea for the solicitor and his clients while spending the rest of the day making pejorative remarks about immigrants on public forums.[/quot
You should look up the term Legal Executive, they are almost on par with a solicitor in terms of work and legal knowledge, perhaps you are thinking of legal secretary, which wouldn't make the tea either, unless they were a junior assistant of some sort.
This is the root of the problem that minister cannot be taken to court over refusing someone citizenship, cases gets thrown out or don't pass preliminary stage / clearance (whatever you call it in legal terms) because judges agreeing with the minister's discretion lark. You have a user just above stating that he knows someone who got approved being convicted of drink driving. This is why i am keep harping that this naturalisation system is discrimnatory! So for e.g. tommorow your non-eu spouse or a person on permit gets refused he/she would never know what was refual for. Hope you get it now.walrusgumble wrote:Anyway, it occurred to me, that for those who got penalised soley for lousy penalty points (with no court appearance)
there is absolutely nothing in the application form that tells you that you must disclose this fact! isn't that unfair procedures. For those who got refused, i would not take that lying down. speak to a lawyer or legal advice office