- 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
No you do not!!!!! Better off going to a solicitor and sorting it out via Artilcle 12-13 of the Directive 2004/38 EC. In your case provide all evidence of relationship including other countries, looks like as you were not an asylum seeker there won't be much suspicion!iluvireland wrote:hello confuded,
just one thing i can say is you need her until you get LR. SO keep good relation with her until then,,,YOU know the mean. if YOU say DOJ you are separete or divorce.....every thing will STOP. SO calm until you get LR.
That's true, but its all fine and well if its a legal separation (an agreement enforceable by both parties and they don't go to court) but if its a judicial separation, ( most common form) it can take up to 1 year to get it through the courts (now I can't say for certain, how long where there is nothing in dispute)Obie wrote:I think the starting point is obtaining a legal seperation, as the department has acknowledged the divorce system in Ireland is such that, it would be incompatible with the directive, in regards to Family member who have retained their right of residence, if a legal seperation, was not considered/accepted as divorce, for the purpose of applying the conditions of the directive.
Once you have obtained the above, you can commence to applying to maintain your residence in your right.
The point was, and correct me here, you have status in this country because you are married/a de facto partner to an eu national who is exercising her rights in Ireland. You are expected to remain married (thats the easy bit) and expected to be in a subsisiting relationship (that does not neccessarily mean always living under the same roof, even Irish family law acknowledge that) It appears there maybe no basis for you to say that you are in a married life now, sadly. What I mean, is that if renewing, you could not, from what you are saying here, say in honesty, that you are living with your wife now or at time of renewal. The is more interested in subsisting marriages. However, at the same time, even if you did go to the gnib to renew and because you were not an asylum seeker here and because you lived with your wife in other countries, you would possibly get away with it and nothing would asked.Confuded_31 wrote:Ok, so we both are and were in full time employment since we came to Ireland
Not sure if i follow you here,No you do not!!!!! Better off going to a solicitor and sorting it out via Artilcle 12-13 of the Directive 2004/38 EC. In your case provide all evidence of relationship including other countries, looks like as you were not an asylum seeker there won't be much suspicion!
THis man is not living in this State on the basis that he was given permission ie in valid relationship with wife. Look do not worry, you can sort this out on your own account!(hopefully you are working)
You will get more hassle if you are caught lying!
Do u mean, if i do not inform Goverment that we are seperated ?
I dont follow this comment on Hopefully i am working?
I got my EUStamp4 on the basis that we were a married couple, we only got seperated 1 year later