About other EU Country Resistansy

[shahzadbk]

Hi Gays,
Pls tell me if anybody exactly know about resistancy in other EU Stat.Like if i have UK Visit Visa.Then i can legaly stay there for 180 days.Will it be acceptable for for DOJ.Or what type of resistancy they require.Pls let me know if anybody know anything about it.
Thanks

[archigabe]

Hi Gays

?????On a serious note, according to another poster they (DOJ) expect a residence card from another E.U country, not a short visit on a tourist visa.

[microlab]

Hi Gays

[Dawie]

Hi Gays,
Pls tell me if anybody exactly know about resistancy in other EU Stat.Like if i have UK Visit Visa.Then i can legaly stay there for 180 days.Will it be acceptable for for DOJ.Or what type of resistancy they require.Pls let me know if anybody know anything about it.
Thanks

What the hell is "resistancy"?

[microlab]

What the hell is "resistancy"?

Rene in "ALLO `ALLO " with French Resistance springs to mind

[Dawie]

What the hell is "resistancy"?

Rene in "ALLO `ALLO " with French Resistance springs to mind

I vill zay zese only once!

[Christophe]

Hi Gays,
Pls tell me if anybody exactly know about resistancy in other EU Stat.Like if i have UK Visit Visa.Then i can legaly stay there for 180 days.Will it be acceptable for for DOJ.Or what type of resistancy they require.Pls let me know if anybody know anything about it.
Thanks

What the hell is "resistancy"?

Residency I think.

[CloggieVodka]

Hi Guys,

Just to close off on this thread with an answer to the question:

The Irish Immigration Authorities (DoJ/INIS/GNIB) require that (as part of the EU1 application) the Non-EU Spouse has to have:

6 months legal and attested residency in an other EU state.
- though, I have seen only 3 months mentioned somewhere too.

This boils down to being able to provide a residency card ('green card') of another EU state. Where no residency cards are issued, official certificates confirming your residency and legal status in that EU country should be accepted.

Though, if you submit anything like a residency certificate, then you should (if you want them not to be able to dispute it) do the following:

1- Get an Apostille for that document (this makes the document 'legal' for use in other countries, both inside and outside the EU)

2- Get the document -including Apostille- translated by a certified translator

- Submit the original (with Apostille attached) and the translated version together with your other documents/application.

Somehow, I don't think the Apostille issue has been raised before.. in short, all it is, is a small certificate that will be attached to the original document, where it is stated that the relevant authorities confirm that the document is real and legal. mostly, this is provided at your local District Court or at the City/County Council office. In any case, the Apostille must always be issued in the country of origin of the document you submit. Alternatively, your embassy may provide the service (expect them to take time to do that and to charge for it).

This is also used for other documents, such as diplomas, birth certificates, etc.