Immigration Services
- Residence Permission
- EU Treaty Rights
- Visa Applications
- Citizenship and Naturalisation
- Spouse/Civil Partner of an Irish national
- De Facto Relationship with an Irish National
- Non EEA Parents of Irish Citizen Children
- Family Members of Non EEA National Sponsors
- Change of Status Applications
- Dependent Parent Applications
- Humanitarian Leave To Remain
- The Deportation Process
- Family Reunification (Refugees)
- Subsidiary Protection
- Employment Permits
- Long Term Residency
- Immigrant Investor Schemes
- Start Up Entrepreneur Programme
- Students
- Travel Documents
- Without Condition As To Time
The Immigration Blog
THE COMPLICATION OF CHANGING IMMIGRATION STATUS – THE LUXIMON CASE
The judgement of the Court of Appeal in the case of Danibye Luximon & Another v The Minister of Justice and Equality,heard in June 2016, remains pending. The judgement is eagerly awaited as it is expected to clarify the legalities around the Minister’s policies on change of status applications.
BREXIT – BRITISH CITIZENS AND EU FREE MOVEMENT RIGHTS
The UK’s departure from the EU is now a fact, and Theresa May has recently confirmed the UK will trigger the process to leave the EU under Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty as early as March 2017. This would mean that it looks likely the UK’s departure from the EU would happen around March 2017.
EU TREATY RIGHTS – CURRENT DELAYS IN PROCESSING APPLICATIONS
Currently, applicants for both the EU Family Member registration cards, and EU Fam visas, are being greatly frustrated by the delays in the processing of these applications.
BREXIT – THE POSITION OF BRITISH CITIZENS IN IRELAND
On 2 October 2016, British Prime Minister Theresa May announced the UK government’s plan to implement the process of the UK leaving the EU under Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty.