- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/PB11000004Information specific to persons who have no current right of residency
Any person who is in the State and has no current right of residency, but who wishes to have their case considered in line with the principles of the Zambrano Judgment, must submit the following documentation to the INIS’ Repatriation Division (full address below) before their case can be considered:
(a) A colour copy of the bio-data page of the Irish citizen child's passport,
(b) The Irish citizen child's original Birth certificate - a copy is not acceptable,
(c) A colour copy of the bio-data page of the applicant's own passport,
(d) Two colour passport sized photographs, signed on the back by the applicant,
(e) Documentary evidence that the Irish citizen child is living in the State,
(f) Proof of the applicant's address and residence in Ireland (e.g. current utility bills etc.),
(g) Documentary evidence of the role the applicant is playing in his/her child's life (e.g. letters from schools, crèches etc.) and
(h) Any other information that the applicant considers relevant to his/her case.
In addition, an applicant must provide answers to the following questions:
(a) Has he/she ever been convicted of a criminal offence in the State or abroad? If so, he/she must provide specific details.
(b) Are there any charges pending against him/her in the State or aboard? If so, he/she must provide details.
(c) Are there any Court Orders against you in relation to Family Law matters e.g. Barring Order, Care Order, Protection Order, Safety Order etc?
HiImmigrationLawyer wrote:Did you see Jamie Smyth's article in the Irish times yesterday?
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/ire ... 89499.html
"The Department of Justice said yesterday it had already granted a small number of the applications for residency, and refused a small number. But most of the applications are still being considered, it said in a statement. "
doc44, that is interesting, I thought the Immigrant Council was not accepting the restrictive interpretation of Zambrano? Do you really want to live in the Republic? Do you have residence permission in the North (UK)? You have 2 options: travel down to the Republic relying on the right of free movement and residence of your child, and then make an application, or apply for a visa at the Irish Embassy (London), as the people in the Irish Times article have done.
The Immigration Council was asked for advice, not what they think should be the case but what the actual position is. The IRC did that. It does not indicate that they are in agreement with the Minister's interpretation.ImmigrationLawyer wrote:Did you see Jamie Smyth's article in the Irish times yesterday?
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/ire ... 89499.html
"The Department of Justice said yesterday it had already granted a small number of the applications for residency, and refused a small number. But most of the applications are still being considered, it said in a statement. "
doc44, that is interesting, I thought the Immigrant Council was not accepting the restrictive interpretation of Zambrano? Do you really want to live in the Republic? Do you have residence permission in the North (UK)? You have 2 options: travel down to the Republic relying on the right of free movement and residence of your child, and then make an application, or apply for a visa at the Irish Embassy (London), as the people in the Irish Times article have done.
Hi Immigration lawyer, in your above stated quote you have mentioned that you have applied visas for non EU clients on the basis of Irish citizen child. Just want to confirm do they get C visa or long term D visa? Thanks.ImmigrationLawyer wrote:Do you really want to come to Ireland? Have you researched the job opportunities available? Because you woul need to live here to get the status, you can't just get it and have it in case you might want to move in the future. I think the Embassy gave you incorrect advice. The Irish Embassy in Abuja told me to apply under the drop down heading "Other" and then write "Irish citizen child" in the space underneath. I have got visas for clients based on Irish citizen children in prevous years, even before Zambrano, it is definitely possible.