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It depends on the reason why you are refused and when you are refused. If the INIS have finished their investigation after your visa expires, you will have no problem I thinkfahadzik wrote:Thanks for helping,,one more question as my naturalustaion is under process and on the second stage ,wht will happen if my visa expires during process and imiigration wont renew it??any effect on my naturalistion case???
Is this suppose to me you?titi233 wrote: *571.* *Deputy Willie O'Dea* Information on Willie O'Dea
Zoom on Willie O'Dea
asked the *Minister for Justice and Equality* Information on Alan Shatter
Zoom on Alan Shatter
if he considers it just or fair that a person (details supplied) should be advised of the postponement of his citizenship ceremony one week prior to it occurring, having been previously advised that all was in order having been scheduled for 4 July next; and if he will make a statement on the matter. *[31961/13]*
Minister for Justice and Equality (Deputy Alan Shatter): Information on Alan Shatter
Zoom on Alan Shatter
A letter issued to the person referred to by the Deputy on 25 March, 2013 informing him it was intended to grant his application for a certificate of naturalisation. The applicant submitted the requested documents and an invitation issued to him to attend a citizenship ceremony on the 4 July, 2013.
In the interim and before the formal certificate of naturalisation was prepared further information came to light which requires to be considered before a final decision is made in this case. I do not want to pre-empt the outcome of these considerations except to say that officials in my Department will be in contact with the person as soon as possible regarding his application status.
As well as being a significant event in the life of its recipient, the granting of Irish citizenship through naturalisation as provided for in law is also a major step for the State which confers certain rights and entitlements not only within the State but also at European Union level and it is important that appropriate procedures are in place to preserve the integrity of the process.
Queries in relation to the status of individual immigration cases may be made directly to INIS by e-mail using the Oireachtas Mail facility which has been specifically established for this purpose. This service enables up to date information on such cases to be obtained without the need to seek information by way of the Parliamentary Questions process. The Deputy may consider using the e-mail service except in cases where the response from INIS is, in the Deputy’s view, inadequate or too long awaited.**
"Question No. 572 answered with Question No. 541".
What do you mean until the final week of August? Do you mean after August there won't be any more approval letters for this year?IntegratedMigrant wrote:No social welfare and 2 Irish children means nothing practically. Although you did not receive any letter, letters will be continued to be sent until the final week of August.Mary26 wrote:Hello everyone!
According to what i see here and on the other forums, lot's of us who applied in the December and late January (2012-2013) got their approvals on the 10th of July (dated:8th of July).
As i also applied in late January 2013 and did not receive approval, i would like to know when would be the next mass release of approvals (approximately)?
p.s. my case is simple, based on 5 years 4 EuFam, currently holding 10years permanent residence card 4 EuFam, no social welfare, no crime convictions, 2 Irish children.
Kind Regards,
Mary
wow thats sad!titi233 wrote: *571.* *Deputy Willie O'Dea* Information on Willie O'Dea
Zoom on Willie O'Dea
asked the *Minister for Justice and Equality* Information on Alan Shatter
Zoom on Alan Shatter
if he considers it just or fair that a person (details supplied) should be advised of the postponement of his citizenship ceremony one week prior to it occurring, having been previously advised that all was in order having been scheduled for 4 July next; and if he will make a statement on the matter. *[31961/13]*
Minister for Justice and Equality (Deputy Alan Shatter): Information on Alan Shatter
Zoom on Alan Shatter
A letter issued to the person referred to by the Deputy on 25 March, 2013 informing him it was intended to grant his application for a certificate of naturalisation. The applicant submitted the requested documents and an invitation issued to him to attend a citizenship ceremony on the 4 July, 2013.
In the interim and before the formal certificate of naturalisation was prepared further information came to light which requires to be considered before a final decision is made in this case. I do not want to pre-empt the outcome of these considerations except to say that officials in my Department will be in contact with the person as soon as possible regarding his application status.
As well as being a significant event in the life of its recipient, the granting of Irish citizenship through naturalisation as provided for in law is also a major step for the State which confers certain rights and entitlements not only within the State but also at European Union level and it is important that appropriate procedures are in place to preserve the integrity of the process.
Queries in relation to the status of individual immigration cases may be made directly to INIS by e-mail using the Oireachtas Mail facility which has been specifically established for this purpose. This service enables up to date information on such cases to be obtained without the need to seek information by way of the Parliamentary Questions process. The Deputy may consider using the e-mail service except in cases where the response from INIS is, in the Deputy’s view, inadequate or too long awaited.**
"Question No. 572 answered with Question No. 541".
OMG @Angel592, I cant explain this any further. With all due respect please ask someone that understands better English to tell you what I meant. Letters will always continue to be sent forever really.Angel592 wrote:What do you mean until the final week of August? Do you mean after August there won't be any more approval letters for this year?IntegratedMigrant wrote:No social welfare and 2 Irish children means nothing practically. Although you did not receive any letter, letters will be continued to be sent until the final week of August.Mary26 wrote:Hello everyone!
According to what i see here and on the other forums, lot's of us who applied in the December and late January (2012-2013) got their approvals on the 10th of July (dated:8th of July).
As i also applied in late January 2013 and did not receive approval, i would like to know when would be the next mass release of approvals (approximately)?
p.s. my case is simple, based on 5 years 4 EuFam, currently holding 10years permanent residence card 4 EuFam, no social welfare, no crime convictions, 2 Irish children.
Kind Regards,
Mary
Okayyyy. Sarcasm detected and point taken :/ thanks.IntegratedMigrant wrote:OMG @Angel592, I cant explain this any further. With all due respect please ask someone that understands better English to tell you what I meant. Letters will always continue to be sent forever really.Angel592 wrote:What do you mean until the final week of August? Do you mean after August there won't be any more approval letters for this year?IntegratedMigrant wrote:No social welfare and 2 Irish children means nothing practically. Although you did not receive any letter, letters will be continued to be sent until the final week of August.Mary26 wrote:Hello everyone!
According to what i see here and on the other forums, lot's of us who applied in the December and late January (2012-2013) got their approvals on the 10th of July (dated:8th of July).
As i also applied in late January 2013 and did not receive approval, i would like to know when would be the next mass release of approvals (approximately)?
p.s. my case is simple, based on 5 years 4 EuFam, currently holding 10years permanent residence card 4 EuFam, no social welfare, no crime convictions, 2 Irish children.
Kind Regards,
Mary
i never heard something like this before ,it is very very sad but it is important to know why inis did this , hopefully every thing will be fine with that person.courny wrote:wow thats sad!titi233 wrote: *571.* *Deputy Willie O'Dea* Information on Willie O'Dea
Zoom on Willie O'Dea
asked the *Minister for Justice and Equality* Information on Alan Shatter
Zoom on Alan Shatter
if he considers it just or fair that a person (details supplied) should be advised of the postponement of his citizenship ceremony one week prior to it occurring, having been previously advised that all was in order having been scheduled for 4 July next; and if he will make a statement on the matter. *[31961/13]*
Minister for Justice and Equality (Deputy Alan Shatter): Information on Alan Shatter
Zoom on Alan Shatter
A letter issued to the person referred to by the Deputy on 25 March, 2013 informing him it was intended to grant his application for a certificate of naturalisation. The applicant submitted the requested documents and an invitation issued to him to attend a citizenship ceremony on the 4 July, 2013.
In the interim and before the formal certificate of naturalisation was prepared further information came to light which requires to be considered before a final decision is made in this case. I do not want to pre-empt the outcome of these considerations except to say that officials in my Department will be in contact with the person as soon as possible regarding his application status.
As well as being a significant event in the life of its recipient, the granting of Irish citizenship through naturalisation as provided for in law is also a major step for the State which confers certain rights and entitlements not only within the State but also at European Union level and it is important that appropriate procedures are in place to preserve the integrity of the process.
Queries in relation to the status of individual immigration cases may be made directly to INIS by e-mail using the Oireachtas Mail facility which has been specifically established for this purpose. This service enables up to date information on such cases to be obtained without the need to seek information by way of the Parliamentary Questions process. The Deputy may consider using the e-mail service except in cases where the response from INIS is, in the Deputy’s view, inadequate or too long awaited.**
"Question No. 572 answered with Question No. 541".
MUST BE SOMETHING SERIOUS
Yes it is very serious indeed, I doubt the minister will approve his/her citizenship anytime soon if possible at alldania wrote:i never heard something like this before ,it is very very sad but it is important to know why inis did this , hopefully every thing will be fine with that person.courny wrote:wow thats sad!titi233 wrote: *571.* *Deputy Willie O'Dea* Information on Willie O'Dea
Zoom on Willie O'Dea
asked the *Minister for Justice and Equality* Information on Alan Shatter
Zoom on Alan Shatter
if he considers it just or fair that a person (details supplied) should be advised of the postponement of his citizenship ceremony one week prior to it occurring, having been previously advised that all was in order having been scheduled for 4 July next; and if he will make a statement on the matter. *[31961/13]*
Minister for Justice and Equality (Deputy Alan Shatter): Information on Alan Shatter
Zoom on Alan Shatter
A letter issued to the person referred to by the Deputy on 25 March, 2013 informing him it was intended to grant his application for a certificate of naturalisation. The applicant submitted the requested documents and an invitation issued to him to attend a citizenship ceremony on the 4 July, 2013.
In the interim and before the formal certificate of naturalisation was prepared further information came to light which requires to be considered before a final decision is made in this case. I do not want to pre-empt the outcome of these considerations except to say that officials in my Department will be in contact with the person as soon as possible regarding his application status.
As well as being a significant event in the life of its recipient, the granting of Irish citizenship through naturalisation as provided for in law is also a major step for the State which confers certain rights and entitlements not only within the State but also at European Union level and it is important that appropriate procedures are in place to preserve the integrity of the process.
Queries in relation to the status of individual immigration cases may be made directly to INIS by e-mail using the Oireachtas Mail facility which has been specifically established for this purpose. This service enables up to date information on such cases to be obtained without the need to seek information by way of the Parliamentary Questions process. The Deputy may consider using the e-mail service except in cases where the response from INIS is, in the Deputy’s view, inadequate or too long awaited.**
"Question No. 572 answered with Question No. 541".
MUST BE SOMETHING SERIOUS
I think you should apply as spouse of irish citizen.NewIrish wrote:Yesdublin3 wrote:Does she fulfill 5 years residency requirements?NewIrish wrote:So I got my approval earlier this year and now I am filling the form for my wife... Should she apply as a spouse for Irish citizenship or based on 5 years residency. whats your view on this?
Study the Form 8 carefully and apply based on whichever that is easier.NewIrish wrote:So I got my approval earlier this year and now I am filling the form for my wife... Should she apply as a spouse for Irish citizenship or based on 5 years residency. whats your view on this?
It takes 0-3 months for the Minister to make a decision.xyazx wrote:rang the help line lady on the phone told me that my application is send to minster for decision any body know how long it take to get decision from minster office .
applied in Feb 2011 on behalf of spouse of Irish citizen
further document asked Mar 2013
every time i range in before was told that they waiting for reports from outside agencies
Yes it is right. If the dates on your passport passes the residency requirement test then that what you'll use. Dont worry about the different dates, it happen sometimes.alegalalien wrote:Hi friends,
I will soon apply for Irish citizenship through Naturalization based on 5 years residence.
I have inquired the the summary of registration dates from GNIB office and got the letter.
It is very surprised that the first 2 stamp dates are different from the Stamp on my passport.
The difference is only 2 days, but I don't know why ? how come there is a difference from passport and GNIB ?
In my residency calculator, I just put in the dates from passport, is it the right date ?
Do you have any opinion ?
I appreciate your helps.
Alegalalien