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What are you doing in Ireland? Are you working, are you seeking work?st pauli wrote:Does anyone know which hostels that will help you do this, and how long of a booking they require from you?
Is proof of hostel booking also sufficient for 'proof the EU citizen is lawfully in Ireland' when applying for join spouse visa for your non-EEA spouse?
Thanks to anyone who has experience in this area
Would be seeking work. To be honest I cooled on the long-standing idea of going to Ireland since posting this thread as my UK based employer offered to support me through a spouse visa application, and I heard some more horror stories about the economy in Ireland.EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:What are you doing in Ireland? Are you working, are you seeking work?st pauli wrote:Does anyone know which hostels that will help you do this, and how long of a booking they require from you?
Is proof of hostel booking also sufficient for 'proof the EU citizen is lawfully in Ireland' when applying for join spouse visa for your non-EEA spouse?
Thanks to anyone who has experience in this area
Are you currently in Ireland or planning to move?
Great example, and assuming the OP lives with Joe's mate, Joe's mate will provide him with his proof of address which the Op can explain when applying for PPS Number.EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:If you were working in Ireland, proof of address is not strictly necessary (according to the directive at least).
Let's look at an example, Joe and his friends are EU citizens, they find work in Ireland; they all decide to stay in Joe's mate's place and have a jolly time. Joe's mate is quite relaxed about rent, food, bills just so long as everyone chips in.
The important point is the employment. All Joe's mates work. They are legitimately employed and are under the direction of an employer. They are workers for the purposes of community law.
Workers require proof of employment, not an address.