Can Brazilian passport holder with UK spouse visa work in Ireland?
My husband has a Brazilian passport with a UK Spouse Entry Clearance Visa granted for 2 years since May 2007. We live in Northern Ireland. Does anyone know if my husband can apply for a job in the Republic of Ireland? If so, can he reside there during the week and return home at the weekend?
Immigration - 2 Answers
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1 :
i dont think he can.. but try this website its helped me tons www.uk-yankee.com
2 :
No he can't because your husband has no Schengen Visa. If you guys would live in France for example yes he could but in this case no. The only one who would be able to work in the republic without permit would be you. Because you are a EU citizen. So short advice - try to get British citizenship asap & your problem will be solved. --> one option he finds an employer that will sponsor him but eventhough first EU nationals will be served and then the rest
Monday, September 21, 2009
Monday, September 14, 2009
Can I live and work in Ireland if I get an ancestry visa for the UK
Can I live and work in Ireland if I get an ancestry visa for the UK?
Also how long does it take to get an ancestry visa for the UK. We lost my grandmothers birth certificate is there a way to get a new one? We have her old passport stating she was a resident of the UK would that work just as good as her birth certificate or her arrival papers maybe?
Immigration - 2 Answers
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1 :
If you get UK ancestry visa you are not allowed to work in any of the other EU countries. You are only allowed to work in the UK. That visa is just for the UK only. To prove it click the link below. More information the UK government is planning to abolish ancestry visa. Your granmother had just a residence permit to live in the UK. So she wasn't British. So how can you claim for ancestry visa? http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1579415/Britain-may-abolish-ancestry-visa.html
2 :
Ireland is NOT part of the UK, so NO you cannot work in Ireland under the ancestry visa.
Also how long does it take to get an ancestry visa for the UK. We lost my grandmothers birth certificate is there a way to get a new one? We have her old passport stating she was a resident of the UK would that work just as good as her birth certificate or her arrival papers maybe?
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you get UK ancestry visa you are not allowed to work in any of the other EU countries. You are only allowed to work in the UK. That visa is just for the UK only. To prove it click the link below. More information the UK government is planning to abolish ancestry visa. Your granmother had just a residence permit to live in the UK. So she wasn't British. So how can you claim for ancestry visa? http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1579415/Britain-may-abolish-ancestry-visa.html
2 :
Ireland is NOT part of the UK, so NO you cannot work in Ireland under the ancestry visa.
Monday, September 7, 2009
Jobs in Ireland: I would like to work in Ireland during my off time
Jobs in Ireland: I would like to work in Ireland during my off time?
I live in the states and have the winter off and would like to find a construction job in Ireland to learn new things and have an enjoyable experiance. I am very experianced in many aspects of the construction industry. Im looking for anyone with connections or advice on who to contact. I have a resume available also when needed.
Other - Ireland - 1 Answers
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1 :
Check the construction companies in Dublin. Thats where the jobs are.
I live in the states and have the winter off and would like to find a construction job in Ireland to learn new things and have an enjoyable experiance. I am very experianced in many aspects of the construction industry. Im looking for anyone with connections or advice on who to contact. I have a resume available also when needed.
Other - Ireland - 1 Answers
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1 :
Check the construction companies in Dublin. Thats where the jobs are.
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
How do you get a visa to work in Ireland
How do you get a visa to work in Ireland?
I'm looking into working in Ireland after i finish college...How do i go about doing that?
Immigration - 1 Answers
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1 :
You apply via the Irish Embassy, it would be easier if you had a job offer before you applied. As things currently stand the Irish economy is going rapidly downhill, employment is increasing every day & Irish college graduates are preparing to leave the country. There are restrictions on who can or cannot get a visa - if you had an exceptional skil//talent/job that is rare or no one else could do but is vital to the Irish economy it would be helpful. As things stand Irish employers must show that they been unable to find someone to do a job in the Republic before they can offer it to someone else. This link is from an Irish website & will tell you everything you need to know about moving to the Republic of Ireland http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/moving-country/moving-to-ireland If you have a parent or grandparent who was born in Ireland, you could be eligible for Irish citizenship and could apply for an Irish passport that would get you around the need to apply for a visa & it would also allow you to move freely through the EU. If you have an Irish parent or grandparent, if you have a parent who is a citizen of an EU member state (and they haven't renounced their citizenship), you could see if you qualify for citizenship/passport through them.
I'm looking into working in Ireland after i finish college...How do i go about doing that?
Immigration - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You apply via the Irish Embassy, it would be easier if you had a job offer before you applied. As things currently stand the Irish economy is going rapidly downhill, employment is increasing every day & Irish college graduates are preparing to leave the country. There are restrictions on who can or cannot get a visa - if you had an exceptional skil//talent/job that is rare or no one else could do but is vital to the Irish economy it would be helpful. As things stand Irish employers must show that they been unable to find someone to do a job in the Republic before they can offer it to someone else. This link is from an Irish website & will tell you everything you need to know about moving to the Republic of Ireland http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/moving-country/moving-to-ireland If you have a parent or grandparent who was born in Ireland, you could be eligible for Irish citizenship and could apply for an Irish passport that would get you around the need to apply for a visa & it would also allow you to move freely through the EU. If you have an Irish parent or grandparent, if you have a parent who is a citizen of an EU member state (and they haven't renounced their citizenship), you could see if you qualify for citizenship/passport through them.
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