Meet the Other Phone. Flexible and made to last.

Meet the Other Phone.
Flexible and made to last.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Craicnet

Irish passport application

33 replies

Monty27 · 12/05/2022 06:53

Have the application forms changed as I've had mine since Brexit.
(Born and raised in North of Ireland but don't live there currently and I have a British passport)
Thanks for advice in advance.
Parents and grandparents also born lived in North of Ireland.
I need to get these forms in the post but can't face the research. It's on my bucket list 😊

OP posts:
AbsolutelyLoveIy · 13/05/2022 12:41

@bellinisurge @Resilience9to5

The chat function is beyond useless. I’m waiting for my pport and there is no functional way to get in touch

if you check on Twitter everybody is going mad over Irish pport office and dfa

however at one point I did contact the Irish consulate and they were helpful

bellinisurge · 13/05/2022 14:42

I guess I had a better experience. And it was about June 2020. Pain in the arse for you. Hope it gets sorted.

AbsolutelyLoveIy · 13/05/2022 16:53

Thanks, I hope it’s soon - leaving in six weeks so kind of worried

my sons uk passport is done however 🙌

Resilience9to5 · 13/05/2022 17:30

bellinisurge · 13/05/2022 07:54

@Resilience9to5 there is a live chat function for passport applications . Would that help?

Thank you will look for that

TheVanguardSix · 13/05/2022 17:46

KangarooKenny · 12/05/2022 08:02

That’s interesting. My DH said I was entitled to one, and our kids are too.

Your kids are entitled to become citizens through their Irish grandparents. Get their paperwork (GPs’).
My mother was born in Wales to Irish parents but returned to ROI as a toddler.
I became a citizen through my grandparents, not my mother who was not automatically Irish because of her parents. I don’t believe that is correct, the above statement that you’re automatically given Irish citizenship if you’re born outside of Ireland to an Irish person. You are certainly entitled to Irish citizenship and you’ll get it, but you still have to apply and register your foreign birth. It’s not automatic. It’s an application process for anyone applying through Irish parents/grandparents.
My own children are in the process of becoming Irish citizens through me, foreign birth.

DramaAlpaca · 13/05/2022 17:54

TreadSoftlyOnMyDreams · 13/05/2022 09:13

That was the case 20 odd years ago. No idea when it changed but I've checked it out and 5 yrs residency is a definite requirement

That's not quite right. If your spouse is an Irish citizen you need to prove three years of residency, not five. I'm working on getting citizenship (DH is Irish and we live in Ireland) so that's how I know. It's a lot of paperwork and it's expensive.

trainnane · 30/05/2022 15:26

I've just applied for mine as a first time applicant with an Irish parent. I read it over and over again and didn't ask me to become a citizen first. I'll then do my kids ones

bellinisurge · 01/06/2022 17:49

You are already a citizen if you have an Irish parent.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page