Results 41-60 of 469 for immigration status

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Written Answers — Immigration Policy: Immigration Policy (2 Jun 2010)

Dermot Ahern: Non-EEA nationals who are in a de facto relationship or a partnership (either heterosexual or same sex) may apply for immigration permission based on that relationship (assuming that the other party is already entitled to reside in Ireland). The rules vary depending primarily on the immigration status of the person with whom the de facto relationship is claimed. Partners of EU citizens...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Naturalisation Applications (5 Mar 2015)

Tommy Broughan: 141. To ask the Minister for Justice and Equality the processing time for applications to change immigration status; if she will report on any backlog in processing applications; and if she will provide, in tabular form, the number of applications for a change in immigration status that were approved and declined in 2012 to 2014, inclusive, and to date in 2015. [9661/15]

Written Answers — Department of Education and Skills: Language Schools Closures (9 Dec 2014)

Jan O'Sullivan: ...to the closure of a number of private colleges. As part of that response, the Department of Justice and Equality has acted rapidly to bring reassurance to affected students regarding their immigration status. I am aware that the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service (INIS) of the Department of Justice and Equality has been working closely with the Irish Council for International...

Written Answers — Residency Permits: Residency Permits (1 Dec 2011) See 1 other result from this answer

Alan Shatter: I am informed by the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service that applications from non-EEA women in the situation outlined by the Deputy are dealt with on a case by case basis and independent status is granted where the known circumstances of the case warrant it. In considering the circumstances of each such application every effort is made to ensure that the most appropriate...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Residency Permits (27 Sep 2012)

Alan Shatter: It is my intention to republish the Immigration Residence and Protection Bill 2010, amended as appropriate, and I hope, mindful of the competing legislative demands of our EU/IMF/ECB Programme commitments, to be in a position to progress this matter later this year. Under the current administrative arrangement, a Green Card permit holder whose permit and immigration registration card are due...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Policy (30 Apr 2024)

Helen McEntee: A Stamp 3 immigration permission indicates permission to stay in Ireland for a specified period, subject to conditions, and is reckonable as residence when applying for citizenship by naturalisation. The conditions of the Stamp 3 state that: ‘one cannot work or engage in any business, trade or profession’. A Stamp 3 immigration permission does not prevent the holder from...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (7 Mar 2023)

Simon Harris: The person referred to by the Deputy has no valid immigration permission to remain in the State, as their previous immigration permission expired over 6 years ago. It is important that persons keep their immigration permission up to date if they wish to continue to reside in the State. Where a person remains resident in the State without an immigration permission, I encourage them to...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Employment Rights (20 Apr 2016)

Frances Fitzgerald: My remit in this area is limited to the immigration status of non-EEA nationals and ultimately this issue is not about immigration but rather the employment rights of au pairs. The question of employment rights is the responsibility of my colleague, the Minister for Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation and indeed I understand that many au pairs are EU nationals, who would not need immigration...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Work Permits (29 Feb 2024)

Helen McEntee: The person referred to by the Deputy has no valid immigration permission to remain in the State. Where a person remains resident in the State without an immigration permission, I encourage them to contact the Immigration Service Delivery (ISD) or their local immigration office and to take all appropriate steps to regularise their status. Any application submitted should explain their...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (7 Mar 2024)

Helen McEntee: The person referred to by the Deputy has no valid immigration permission to remain in the State. Where a person remains resident in the State without an immigration permission, I encourage them to contact the Immigration Service Delivery (ISD) or their local immigration office and to take all appropriate steps to regularise their status. Any application submitted should explain their...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Policy (6 Feb 2013)

Alan Shatter: The qualifying criteria for a Defacto partnership is fully detailed on the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service website, (www.inis.ie). In the circumstances set out in the Deputy's Question, the Irish national and her non-EEA national partner must demonstrate that they are in a relationship for two or more years to quality for defacto status. If granted this would give the non-EEA...

Written Answers — Residency Permits: Residency Permits (26 Jan 2012)

Alan Shatter: It is open to the persons concerned to make an application to change their immigration status by writing to the General Immigration Division, Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service (INIS), 13/14 Burgh Quay, Dublin 2. However, I have been informed that the persons concerned arrived in the State on 19 May 2006 and were granted permission to remain here as students. Unless there has been...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (20 Sep 2012)

Alan Shatter: I am advised by the Garda authorities that the documents presented to the immigration officer by the person referred to by the Deputy were confiscated on suspicion of breaches of Immigration Law. These documents are now no longer valid and will not be returned. The person's case is currently under active consideration by the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service in the context of his...

Written Answers — Department of Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: Work Permit Criteria (13 Mar 2014)

Richard Bruton: ...work in Ireland a non-EEA National ( ) must hold a valid Employment Permit and my Department's Employment Permits Section administers the Employment Permits system. The onus to maintain a current immigration status rests on the non-EEA national that may be the subject of a work permit application. An individual’s immigration status has a major bearing on the consideration of all...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Family Reunification Policy (1 May 2018)

Charles Flanagan: I am advised by the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service (INIS) of my Department that immediate family members of Irish citizens who are granted immigration status through the family reunification process have the right to work without employment permits and to establish or manage/operate a business in the State. They should receive a "stamp 4" immigration permission. Queries in...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (22 Oct 2015)

Frances Fitzgerald: I am informed by the Immigration and Naturalisation Service (INIS) of my Department that the persons referred to by the Deputy have not made applications to INIS to change their immigration status. The persons were registered as Students in the State in 2009 and this permission expired in 2014. All non-EEA students resident in the State are subject to the student immigration rules set...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (15 Jun 2023)

Helen McEntee: The person referred to by the Deputy has no current immigration permission to remain in the State. It is important that persons keep their immigration permission up to date if they wish to continue to reside in the State. Where a person remains resident in the State without an immigration permission, I encourage them to contact the Immigration Service Delivery (ISD) or their local...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Immigration Status (16 Jan 2013)

Alan Shatter: I am informed by the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service that the persons named by the Deputy made an application to General Immigration on 4 September 2012 seeking to change their immigration status to enable them to receive a Stamp 4. Correspondence recently issued to the persons concerned and a decision will be made on their case when the requested documentation is received. ...

Written Answers — Immigration Status: Immigration Status (8 May 2012) See 1 other result from this answer

Michael Colreavy: Question 85: To ask the Minister for Justice and Equality the number of migrant women with dependant immigration status who are experiencing domestic violence who have requested independent status during each of the past four years; the number of these requests which have been granted by the Irish Naturalisation Immigration Service during each of those years; and if he will make a statement...

Written Answers — Department of Justice and Equality: Residency Permits (17 Oct 2019)

Charles Flanagan: I am advised by the Immigration Service of my Department that the person referred to is registered as a student on stamp 2 conditions until the 23rd of July 2020. There is no route for a person on Stamp 2 permission to apply to the Immigration Service for a change of status to Stamp 4 permission for the purpose of entering full time employment. The person referred to by the Deputy should...