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wait until marriage. dept will NOT process it until the deed is done.Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:Because you do not have a long history together, I suspect you will have to wait until you are married to apply. Or you can apply now, indicating that you plan to get married on some specific date, and then send confirmation of your marriage to be added to your original application.
How old is your daugher?
Explain in your EU1 application that you entered the Republic of Ireland over land from the United Kingdom, after your flight arrived into Belfast. It's not your fault that there are no border checks for people entering the country this way, so don't worry about that.kathylee wrote:will fill the EU 1 form but problem is me and my daughter do not have stamped in Rep of Ireland ( only UK stamp ours 6 months till to 17th June 2008)
Just fill in the EU1 forms, one each for yourself and your daughter, after you are married. Send this and all accompanying documents to the EU Treaty Rights section of the Department of Justice by post (registered mail). You cannot submit this to them in person even if you wanted to. There is no need to visit your local GNIB office (Garda station) either, at this time.kathylee wrote:Can I just go to GNIB to get stamp or Local police station or fly to Dublin to get stamp?
Can. Can, also can.kathylee wrote:my passport without Rep of Ireland stamped, still can apply EU1 then send?
thanks
difficult but I will try try try.... Thank you very muchesharknz wrote:http://www.entemp.ie/labour/workpermits/marriedtoeu.htm should answer your questions. Seems though that if you do not have the right to work while in Ireland, as the spouse of an EU national, then you have to make an application outside of the country. This requirement baffles me a lot as they allow the spouse of an employment permit holder to apply for a spousal work permit while in the country on a stamp 3. Don't know why the Irish need to make things difficult, but they do (although I come from a country where the immigration system is far more flexible than most countries!).
I'd ring to double confirm this and see what is said, but I can tell you I've been given pitiful advice by DETE causing months of heartache.