#Irish Marriage Certificate Attestation

[attestationontime]

Irish Nursing Certificate Attestation in Dubai

Looking for Irish nursing certificate attestation in Dubai? Due to the fast-growing nursing healthcare sector, there is a high demand for skilled or qualified nurses in Dubai. Ireland nursing certificate attestation is a mandatory process of document legalization to confirm the genuineness of a certificate by the designated authorities. 

Why do you need an Irish nursing certificate attested in the UAE?

Ø For employment purposes in Dubai

Ø For job promotions

Ø For applying MOH and DOH examinations

Ø For visa requirement in Dubai

Ø For migration purposes

Ø For higher qualification in Dubai

Ø Many more…

If you need help for attesting your Irish nursing certificate in Dubai, contact us now call/whatsapp +971 555514789 /+971 42955338 or send your queries to info@attestationontime.com or visit our website www.attestationontime.com

[hudsonmckenzie]

How much time does it take to get Irish citizenship?

In order to be qualified to file an application for citizenship through naturalization based on residency, you must show that you have lived in the state for at least five years (1825 or 1826 days) during the nine years prior to your application.

This involves having resided in the region continuously for a full year (365 or 366 days) just before the application deadline. Swiss, EU/EEA, and UK citizens are not obliged to use the residence calculator.

Applicants must receive a score of 150 points to be evaluated in each of the years that proof of residency is required.

If you are an adult resident of Ireland who would like to apply for Irish citizenship, you must first meet certain residence requirements, which are related to your length of stay in Ireland.

Unless you are now formally recognized as a refugee, the time you spent in Ireland as a foreign student or as an asylum seeker will not count toward the overall amount of time you have stayed in Ireland lawfully.

The amount of time you spend in the state that can be applied toward fulfilling the residency criteria is known as your "reckonable residence." For most people, you will need to show that during the preceding nine years, you spent a total of five years living in Ireland.

If you are married to an Irish citizen or have refugee status, you can petition for citizenship after three years of presence in Ireland. Evidence proving you have resided in Ireland for the entire calendar year that precedes the application submission must also be submitted.

In order to be given Irish citizenship, you will need to provide proof that, according to the authorization stamps you have accumulated, you have resided on the island of Ireland for 1095 or 1096 days. This entails living there continuously for 365 or 366 days prior to the application date.

Citizenship For Spouse

You can apply to be naturalized as an Irish citizen if you are married to an Irish citizen or are in a civil partnership with one. If you meet the following criteria and live in Ireland or Northern Ireland, you are eligible to register:

You are eighteen years old or older.

Irish is the nationality of your civil partner.

You have been wed for a minimum of three years.

For three out of the five years that before your application, you had lived on the island of Ireland. A full year of continuous residence in Ireland or Northern Ireland is required before the application deadline.

After you become an Irish citizen, you plan to live in Ireland.

You live with your significant other.

You possess "good character."

Recently, Immigration Service Delivery (ISD) introduced a scorecard system to assess applicants' identities as foreign nationals and past residences in order to grant them Irish citizenship. As a result, you have access to a wider variety of documents and may be confident that you have enough supporting paperwork to submit with your application.

A minimum of 150 points must be obtained in both the identity and residence categories. The Citizenship Guidance Document explains how many points you receive for different types of documents.

In addition to evidence of your three-year marriage, you will need to present documentation proving your spouse's Irish citizenship if your application for naturalization is predicated on your being married to or in a civil partnership with an Irish citizen.

Certain documents that you have to send must be certified as "true copies" by a notary public, commissioner for peace, commissioner for oaths, or solicitor, in that order.

During the process of completing your statutory declaration, you can choose to have an immigration lawyer in Iawyer who can attest the legitimacy of your documents. They are as follows:

Either the foreign births registration or your birth certificate.

Should your application be predicated on your marriage to an irish national, you will be required to submit your spouse's birth certificate.

A copy of your marriage license or certificate of civil partnership is required if your application is based on your union with an irish citizen.

[uk-visa-updates]

Eligibility Criteria For UK Spouse Visa

Introduction: Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa

To successfully apply for any visa, you need to know the eligibility and requirements

The UK Spouse visa is a UK visa route that allows married or civil partners of British citizens or those settled in the UK on Indefinite Leave to Remain, to join them in the UK

If you are looking to join your partner in the UK, it’s helpful to know the full information on the UK Spouse visa

The SmartMove2UK’s UK Spouse visa experts have curated this Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa guide for you to have a better understanding of this visa

What are the Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa 2023?

Residency & Age factor

Both you and your partner must be at least 18 years old in order to apply as a partner. Your partner must:

Be a citizen of the United Kingdom or Ireland; be from the EU; Switzerland; Norway; Iceland; or Liechtenstein;

Have pre-settled status; they must have lived in the UK before January 1, 2021;

Have a Turkish Businessperson visa or Turkish Worker visa.

Receive humanitarian protection or refugee status in the UK.

Our experts in India – Mumbai, Delhi & Bengaluru have received many queries on the eligibility of accommodation for the UK Spouse visa.

For the Spouse Visa UK Requirements 2023, your accommodation in the UK must meet 4 requirements. Your lodging must include the following:

Be solely owned or occupied by you or your family

Be obtained without using public funds

It should not be overcrowded

Not to violate public health and safety

What proofs must be submitted under the Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa 2023?

You have to prove‌:

You have a legally recognised civil union or marriage in the United Kingdom.

If you apply, you must be in a relationship and have lived with the partner for at least 2 years.

You may still be allowed to apply for a visa or renew your permission to stay even if you don’t match these conditions if:

You have a child in the UK who is a British or Irish citizen or has lived in the UK for 7 years, and it would be unreasonable for them to leave the UK

If you and your partner lived together as a couple outside of the UK, it would be against your human rights to prevent you from entering or forcibly remove you from the country/there would be very significant difficulties for you and your partner that could not be overcome if you lived together as a couple outside the UK.

What is a genuine relationship/proof of relationship for a UK Spouse Visa?

In order to meet the Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa 2023, you will need to meet the genuine and subsisting relationship requirement, by providing proof of relationship.

As per the UK Home Office, you will need to provide documents acknowledged by the Home Office to prove your relationship. You must provide proof that:

Comes from an official source such as the government, a bank, a landlord, a utility company, or a doctor;

Attests to your relationship with your partner, such as the fact that you share expenditures, live together, are married, or have been in a civil partnership for fewer than four years.

You can use the following as proof:

A marriage licence or certificate of civil union

A bank statement from a combined bank account, proof that you pay bills jointly, a lease agreement, energy bills, or council tax bills, or proof that you live at the same address

A letter proving that you live at the same address by your dentist or doctor

Keep in mind that not providing any of the important documents can lead to an increase in the processing time for your UK Spouse visa application.

English language test under the Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa

To meet the Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa, you will have to prove your knowledge of English language for a UK Spouse Visa

You will have to take an A1 English test (through a UK Home Office-approved test provider)

If you hold a degree or other academic credential that was earned while studying or conducting research in English, you can show your command of the language

Only your degree certificate is required if your education was obtained from a UK university or college

You must present a certificate from Ecctis (previously UK NARIC) to prove that your degree is equivalent to a UK bachelor’s degree or higher and that it was taught in English if it was earned from a university or college outside the UK

Financial Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa

To meet the UK Spouse Visa Funds Requirements, your sponsor (the partner who is in the UK) must earn at least £18,600 annually, or the sponsor and applicant (you), if the applicant is in the UK with permission to work

You must provide bank statement of you and/or your partner’s earnings to meet UK Spouse Visa Financial Requirements

You must provide 6 months’ worth of pay slips plus a signed, date-stamped letter from the employer

UK Spouse Visa Requirements Documents to Apply For UK Spouse Visa

To successfully meet the Eligibility Criteria for UK Spouse Visa, you will need to provide supporting documents and some information (for dependents if they are applying as well):

Your full name

Date of birth

A valid travel ID and current passport

A copy of your biometric residence permit, if you have one

Information regarding any prior immigration applications you have made

Information regarding any criminal convictions

Your national insurance number, if you have one

Your parents’ date of birth and nationality, if you are applying from outside the UK

A TB test (if you are from a country that requires a TB test certificate to enter the UK)

You have to submit these documents when you fill the UK Spouse Visa Application Form online on the https://www.gov.uk/ website

[saffaexpatgenealogist]

Gone but now never forgotten.

History was never a favourite subject of mine at school, but somehow, yearning to connect the dots of my ancestors, I have come to love the genealogical journey I have traveled the last few years. There are many stories to tell, on how the family tree of my husband and I has come to contain over 3500 people; mostly forgotten ancestors, waiting to be discovered and thus remembered. Oh what a banquet it would be if we could fill a dinner table with only a select few of these, our people, whose DNA runs through us, and makes us who we are.

The saddest of them all must be the ones who died young, leaving no issue to remember them, seemingly disappearing into eternity as their coffins enter the ground. One such person being my third great uncle, Matthew Gregory, born in rural Northern Ireland in the little town of Clarnagh, Armagh, presumably to one Thomas GREGORY and his wife Margaret EARLY, my 3rd great grandparents, I presume. But that is something I still need to prove for sure, and a story for another day.

My GREGORY line is what started me on this genealogical journey, longing to find my Irish roots. My father was the third South African born male generation of this GREGORY line. His grandfather being Thomas Patrick GREGORY. All I knew is that he was born in about 1897, and died in 1962, after marrying and having four sons and a daughter. The eldest son being my grandfather, Desmond Thomas GREGORY. With very few records existing online years ago, I managed to obtain Thomas Patrick’s estate file from the Transvaal archives, via a researcher at the Genealogical Society of South Africa. At this stage I was under the erroneous presumption that he had been born in Ireland.This file contained his death certificate which stated he was a war veteran, and led me to searching for his military files, in the hope of obtaining any other jewels of information that would lead me to his parentage. At the same time as receiving his estate file, I obtained his divorce file, from when he divorced my great grandmother - who is a whole new chapter, having spent a lot of time in and out of mental institutions. This divorce file gave me their marriage certificate which confirmed he was born in Johannesburg, Transvaal.

The designation of war veteran fascinated me as nobody in the family had told any stories of him having been at war, or in the military. The family had no photos of him in uniform, and there were no war medals belonging to him in the family’s possession. My next port of call was to try to find his military records. Having very little hope that these would be available in sunny South Africa, I was happily surprised when I managed to contact a gentleman who went on to copy these files for me, from the Military Archives, and email them to me. These were a minefield of information, and my heart was both joyful and sad as I read through the pages. Happy to find Thomas Patrick had three sisters - I had three 2nd great aunts I was not previously aware of - and sad to read he had entered the army at 18 with his aunt as his listed next of kin, so clearly his parents had passed on some time previously. Reading his file brought him to life, with so much to help me build a picture with - light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, 5 foot 5 and a quarter in height. He fought in East Africa in Tanzania in the Great War and had contracted malaria, which cut his service short. Seeing his signature took me back to 1915, as he signed himself into service to his country. And then I discovered that on his attestation form he had listed two sisters as being wholly or partially dependent on him, Annie GREGORY, Kathleen GREGORY and later in the file a mention of a third, Dorothy GREGORY. But it was his aunt Clara WADEMAN that was to allow me to connect the dots back to his parents, which would bring more tears for me, but that for another day. For that moment in time, I was grateful to have discovered my three second great aunts, add them to the family tree, and that way, welcome them back into our clan, never to be forgotten again, and always to live on in our hearts.

Thomas Patrick GREGORY holding my father and his sister, Thomas’ grandchildren. And below, Thomas’ attestation document.