I suggested them to someone looking for Irish food on here the other day, it's just now I've realised I haven't seen any in ages! Are they still in production? I'm starting to get ...
i need to know what ireland was like in the 1960's...like what kind of music people listened to. where people wealthy. the kind of life people lived. the state of the country at that point etc. ...
I am English and a few months ago I moved to Co. Monaghan from UK. Now I feel like a change and want to move to somewhere else in Ireland. Any recommendations you may have and reasons for re-...
If I was going to visit Ireland, do the DVD players there play DVDs that I have here in the US? I see all of this stuff about Region codes, and am now utterly confused...I never thought about it ...
I am thinking of going to Ireland alone for two weeks and have heard mixed stories on how safe it is for women to travel to Europe alone... I want to do this by myself, traveling via car, but am not ...
We have a 4 hour layover in Paris on the way to Ireland, and a 2 hour layover in London on our way home. We would like to go see the Eiffel tower on the way and see the Palace on our 2 hour layover (...
Anyone live in Dublin know of GOOD or BAD of these car hires, or anyone rent from them in the past good or bad experiences. Please let me know of any others. I want the cheapest price, but also good ...
Is there anything to do in or around Ireland-West Knock Airport with 4 hours to kill? Anywhere to walk? Go? Always interesting to just watch the planes but can you see them from the terminal or ...
It is definitely no further back than one or both of your grand parents. Or you can live here for several years (5 I think) and apply to become an Irish citizen along with handing over a wad of Euros for the pleasure. I think about €600 and it can take about 2 years to go through!!
deburca98
no
You need to have grandparents.
Don't tell my boss I'm on here
I believe you can apply for dual nationality/ Irish citizenship if you have a great-grandparent from Ireland, but ONLY if your grandparent or parent claimed it too.
If they haven't you would need to ask them to apply for citizenship in order for you to do so.
no, it would have to be grandparents (oh thank you FIFA!)
Misty Blue
There are certain limited circumstances where you may be eligible to obtain Irish citizenship through your great-grandmother or great-grandfather. This can be a bit complicated, but basically if your great-grandparent was born in Ireland and your parent used that relationship to register as an Irish Citizen by Descent by the time of your birth, then you are also eligible to register for Irish citizenship. Citizenship by descent is not automatic and must be acquired through application.
Eddie F
OK, the facts are as follows:
Anybody, anywhere can claim Irish citizenship placed on the following two rules:
1) One or both of your parents are Irish
2) One or both of your Grandparents are Irish
The above criteria, is a guaranteed acceptance.
The great grand parents I am not sure about.
Orla C
Contact the Embassy in your country and find out.
slipstreamer
No. Grandparents are the cut off.
gaspipe
no! mabey if your parents are irish! go to the irish embessey
speshal
pretty sure u have to apply for citizenship like every1 else
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