- 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
Right smack, bang at the bottom of the page of Justice.ie, there's a link to ..... thisdaddy wrote:VisasImmigrationCitizenshipCitizenship Legislation Application Forms Irish Citizenship through birth, descent and by Naturalisation Frequently asked Questions about Irish Citizenship and Naturalisation Naturalisation Residency CalculatorAsylumRepatriationPolicyStatisticsLegislation
Quick Search:
Information On Naturalisation application processing times
The average time from application to decision is currently 23 months.A significant number of applications are initially found to be invalid for a variety of reasons and these are now being dealt with and returned to the applicant within a week.
Poor application quality is a factor that affects processing times. Almost 10% of total resources available to the Citizenship Division are wasted on assessing poor quality applications, which have to be returned for further attention.
There is a limit to the reduction in the processing time that can be achieved as applications for naturalisation must be processed in a way which preserves the necessary checks and balances to ensure that it is not undervalued and is only given to persons who genuinely satisfy the necessary qualifying criteria.
Decisions on naturalisation are made by the Minister for Justice and Equality at his absolute discretion. Applicants who do not commit to living in Ireland, applicants who have come to the adverse attention of An Garda SÃochána or applicants who are a financial burden on the State are unlikely to be granted naturalisation.
The section is currently commencing further processing of applications received in late 2009.
The above is still on Inis website, they have not yet written about the 6 months processing time for naturalisation on their website, has anybody yet found where it is written.
Daddy
Thanks for the reply and link, I have seen it on justice website, but my question is that INIS have not written anything about it, they only spoke about the form etc.doesnotcompute wrote:Right smack, bang at the bottom of the page of Justice.ie, there's a link to ..... thisdaddy wrote:VisasImmigrationCitizenshipCitizenship Legislation Application Forms Irish Citizenship through birth, descent and by Naturalisation Frequently asked Questions about Irish Citizenship and Naturalisation Naturalisation Residency CalculatorAsylumRepatriationPolicyStatisticsLegislation
Quick Search:
Information On Naturalisation application processing times
The average time from application to decision is currently 23 months.A significant number of applications are initially found to be invalid for a variety of reasons and these are now being dealt with and returned to the applicant within a week.
Poor application quality is a factor that affects processing times. Almost 10% of total resources available to the Citizenship Division are wasted on assessing poor quality applications, which have to be returned for further attention.
There is a limit to the reduction in the processing time that can be achieved as applications for naturalisation must be processed in a way which preserves the necessary checks and balances to ensure that it is not undervalued and is only given to persons who genuinely satisfy the necessary qualifying criteria.
Decisions on naturalisation are made by the Minister for Justice and Equality at his absolute discretion. Applicants who do not commit to living in Ireland, applicants who have come to the adverse attention of An Garda SÃochána or applicants who are a financial burden on the State are unlikely to be granted naturalisation.
The section is currently commencing further processing of applications received in late 2009.
The above is still on Inis website, they have not yet written about the 6 months processing time for naturalisation on their website, has anybody yet found where it is written.
Daddy
INIS are an office of the Dept of Justice, and are directly answerable to the Minister.daddy wrote:Thanks for the reply and link, I have seen it on justice website, but my question is that INIS have not written anything about it, they only spoke about the form etc.doesnotcompute wrote:Right smack, bang at the bottom of the page of Justice.ie, there's a link to ..... thisdaddy wrote:VisasImmigrationCitizenshipCitizenship Legislation Application Forms Irish Citizenship through birth, descent and by Naturalisation Frequently asked Questions about Irish Citizenship and Naturalisation Naturalisation Residency CalculatorAsylumRepatriationPolicyStatisticsLegislation
Quick Search:
Information On Naturalisation application processing times
The average time from application to decision is currently 23 months.A significant number of applications are initially found to be invalid for a variety of reasons and these are now being dealt with and returned to the applicant within a week.
Poor application quality is a factor that affects processing times. Almost 10% of total resources available to the Citizenship Division are wasted on assessing poor quality applications, which have to be returned for further attention.
There is a limit to the reduction in the processing time that can be achieved as applications for naturalisation must be processed in a way which preserves the necessary checks and balances to ensure that it is not undervalued and is only given to persons who genuinely satisfy the necessary qualifying criteria.
Decisions on naturalisation are made by the Minister for Justice and Equality at his absolute discretion. Applicants who do not commit to living in Ireland, applicants who have come to the adverse attention of An Garda SÃochána or applicants who are a financial burden on the State are unlikely to be granted naturalisation.
The section is currently commencing further processing of applications received in late 2009.
The above is still on Inis website, they have not yet written about the 6 months processing time for naturalisation on their website, has anybody yet found where it is written.
Daddy
refugees are basically in reality stateless as you know.why just them?i suppose and i am speculating that countries like ireland believe that iraqis and afghans might head home if things improve in say 2 years.but what about somalis?that place is still no better.where the sudan people programme refuges?didn't we have un lads in chad & sudan?ImmigrationLawyer wrote:I noticed that refugees from Sudan and (I think) Chechnya (and maybe another country) have seemed to get their naturalisation applications dealt with very quickly (under a year, sometimes even 6 months). god knows why this is - refugees from other countries can be just as in need of assimilation. Bizarre policy.
they will need all the help,as the shit will hit the fan, through no fault of their own,the gloss has gone off richard bruton already.shatter has an extremely tough n unforgiving constitency where all tds,including himself are prone too loosing n retaining their seats,like shatter.everyone knows he is talented but he polls badly,always.parish pump politics?thats assuming he decides to run again in 5 years ,he aint youngknapps wrote:yes it is very user friendly...now one can find out whether they have 5 years of reckon able residence or not.
My vote will go to Final Gael next time:-)
It is not a criticism of Richard Bruton. Its an observation of the change of tone from some in the media and the general sheep, sorry public , as to the type of man he is.fatty patty wrote:Even though there are AU/UN peace keepers in Sudan it is a flashpoint as fighting going on every now and again. The more it is in the papers the more chance refugee has to get asylum (unfortunate reality), middle east libya, syria is an example. But their are certain ones which are long term for e.g. chechnya/somalia/afghanistan.
It was surprising that the old citizenship form did not contain that check list regarding affiliation to terror groups (although what purpose it achieves remains to be seen) but according to best practices it is in pretty much every form, even certain public service jobs contains this checklist i dont think it has to do with certain "enemies".
I think you are bit unfair on Bruton though, if he is going to tackle JLC how is the gloss gone off (i am assuming you are refering to this issue) as far as Shatter i agree but bear in mind his constituency has 3 FG TDs including him, all depends how well FG tackles economy. Atleast 1 will go, but then again all these new irish here will try and get him over the line so he probably is safe.
The justice minister said he had slashed the huge backlog of citizenship applications since coming to office and expected to have it completely cleared by spring next year. There are still 13,500 applications awaiting decisions for more than six months.
There are also plans to recruit more people under the new government internship programme to help speed up the naturalisation process, he revealed.