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I am afraid not. Not saying that this is the case - but you could have had a one-night stand and ur wife fell pregnant.dalebutt wrote:Do you not think being pregnant is sufficient.
i hear what you say, and i am sorry for the difficulties you had to endure. i hope i don't sound insensitive! however, i honestly can't answer you. from what i have read here judicial reviews could be drawn-out over a long period and the costs can be a huge strain. the only thing that I can say is to spend some money and get your wife to talk to an immigration lawyer here and get things straightened out for you once and for all so you know what your options are. it's probably much higher now, but the last time i had to seek legal advice it cost me 70 euros for the consultation (AC Pendred and Co).dalebutt wrote:MidnightHawk, thanks for your post but then she had 2 miscarriages in the past for the same man, and now again pregnant, how then are we suppose to to live together as a family if they just feel its a marriage of conveniency, how long do you think the route of a judicial review at the High court would take? if u had any idea.
Thanks
Below is the relevant quote of the Directive 2004/38/EC that states that the Irish authorities should give you a list of what documents they require from you so that to avoid your application being wrongfully refused.Union citizens should have the right of residence in the host Member State for a period
not exceeding three months without being subject to any conditions or any formalities
other than the requirement to hold a valid identity card or passport, without prejudice to a
more favourable treatment applicable to job-seekers as recognised by the case-law of the
Court of Justice
The below quote of the Directive 2004/38/EC might be of use to you with your letter.The supporting documents required by the competent authorities for the issuing of a
registration certificate or of a residence card should be comprehensively specified in order to
avoid divergent administrative practices or interpretations constituting an undue obstacle to
the exercise of the right of residence by Union citizens and their family members
Hope that helps.Procedural safeguards should also be specified in detail in order to ensure a high level of
protection of the rights of Union citizens and their family members in the event of their being
denied leave to enter or reside in another Member State, as well as to uphold the principle that
any action taken by the authorities must be properly justified.
In all events, judicial redress procedures should be available to Union citizens and their family
members who have been refused leave to enter or reside in another Member State.