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Hi @Johne,ekwue1369 thanks for getting in touch. You can contact us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 or book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

Hi @dbs567 thanks for getting in touch. You can contact us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 or book a consultation with our immigration experts for your citizenship application by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

No

Hello @MPOWER987 thanks for getting in touch. You can contact us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 or book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

No chance

Hello @WillyouForgiveme thanks for getting in touch. You can contact us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 or book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

@@GibsonAssociatesLLPSolicitors Thank you so much. Look forward to looking into this.

Hello Melissa, thanks for getting in touch. You can contact us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 or Book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

Hi Daniel, thanks for getting in touch! For more information visit: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/personal/irish-immigration-solicitors/irish-visa-applications/ You can contact us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 for your query or book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

I want to go to Ireland with my family. And want to be there.

Hello @vetarded, you can contact us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 for your query or book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

How easy is it to get this

Hello @cenafanist, you can reach out us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 or book a consultation with our immigration experts: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

Hi @robertsimpson8729 you can visit bit.ly/GA_apply-for-irish-citizenship for more information on Irish citizenship. Alternatively you can reach out to us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 or book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

Hi @stevebbuk9557, you can contact us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 for your query or book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

Hi @LopakaDeb, for more information you can visit bit.ly/GA_apply-for-irish-citizenship, alternatively you can reach out to us on +353 (0)1 264 5555 or book a consultation with our immigration experts by clicking the link below: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/irish-immigration/

Thank you for reaching out to us with your concern, please submit an inquiry on our website at the following link and one of our representative will reach out to discuss your case: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/personal/irish-immigration-solicitors/#immbooking

Forget it, you won’t get it on that basis, that’s too far removed.

​@@NeurodivergentGuy2023that's not true in all cases

Someone sent me this. I hope they’re doing okay.

You can get Irish citizenship even if your father was not on fbr.

@@snirgemy great grandfather is irish and my mum doesn’t have Irish citizenship. Can you actually still become a citizen 😮

Thank you, for your heartfelt feedback! We're thrilled to have been able to assist you with your Irish citizenship application. It was our pleasure to help, and we sincerely appreciate your kind words and appreciation.

Hey thankyou for reaching out to us and, please submit an inquiry on our website at the following link: www.gibsonandassociates.ie/personal/irish-immigration-solicitors/#immbooking And a member of our team will call you back to discuss the process and next steps.

Hi Thomas, you can connect with us here. www.gibsonandassociates.ie/personal/irish-immigration-solicitors/#immbooking

​@@GibsonAssociatesLLPSolicitors when a person recieves his passport through the FBR (descent) can one work anywhere in the EU. I was told there's a residency requirement of 3 years.

From which generation relative & did you have anything already established that made it easier? Meaning, you or your parent already in foreign births register etc.?

Grandparent I would have already been a citizen if I was in the FBR. When I was entered into the FBR, thats when I became a citizen. If you need help, let me know. Dont pay these clowns for something you can do yourself.

@@aviationnationhd3760 Would love to hear more.

do you know if its possible to apply for a deceased family member that would of been entitled to citizenship?

then you can just get the certificate and apply for Irish passport.

Hi Nellie, we can help you out! If you would like to fill in our contact form someone on our immigration team will contact you & they will explain the requirements, processes & costs involved. - bit.ly/3heQg4h

Hi Sudhir, thank you for your comment. We would be happy to talk to you about all the requirements, price, and what the process will entail. If you would like to send us an email (info@gibsonandassociates.ie) or fill in this enquiry form someone on our team will give you a call to discuss. bit.ly/3qnweqp

yeah i doubt you could get one

That’s too far removed for Ireland.

I am near the end of becoming an Irish citizen because my grandmother was born there I already applied online through the FBR foreign births registrar online, it costs 278 Euros... so I will get it for sure, but I had to provide a lot of documentation and that was costly$$$, a few birth certificates included mine, and they have to be the Vault/Long form not the standard forms US hospitals give out, I had to provide marriage and death certificates, to show name changes do to multiple marriages, I am almost done, ready to send it all over there. I did not need a Lawyer I did it on my own, but decided to hire an attorney for document review only, she said they are ready to send over after they are signed and witnessed, this is where I am at now, she said for Ireland you don't need then notarized or to get an apostille, had I not hired her I would not know this, because Irelands web page is not fully up to date, so just to be sure I called over there direct, and they told me over the phone no notary needed. You can also call your region's Irish consulate too. Also if you are applying for citizenship by ancestry you don't even need to take an oath/swearing-in or even set foot in Ireland ever, that is only for those not eligible that can only get it through naturalization. Still, it's not very likely you would be able to be an Irish citizen by a great-grandparent, it has a lot of big caveats and even if you get to jump through them, it would be a citizen by 'association' not dissent, and you would have to live there for 3 years as a resident, I know because I have already looked into it for my daughter and found out she is one generation too far removed. I looked into that for the same reason as you ask the USA 😱is terrifying to live in currently you may need some legal assistance, but that may not even be worth it😞for you. Though you could likely get a free consult with one 😊

Hi Ramzi, you can email your query to info@gibsonandassociates.ie. You can also find more information on our website www.gibsonandassociates.ie/personal/irish-immigration-solicitors/

Hi Jeffrey, the main documents needed are proof of birth, death & marriage.

Hi Ramzi - Here is our Instagram name gibsonandassociates_solicitors

Hi David, we can advise you of the best options in order to find these documents, but unfortunately, we don't do it on your behalf.

Hi David, yes we work with an external ancestry finders agency that will be able to help with accessing records.

We are looking forward to speaking with you!

Hi Nathan, thank you for engaging on our posts. There are automatic, or near-automatic criteria that will see an individual granted Irish citizenship, including the obvious descent lineage of Parents and Grand-Parents. There are a host of other options and criteria - many of which are not automatic or guaranteed - but they can be applied across a range of circumstances. Some of these are qualification based, and some require a discretionary waiver by the Minister for Justice (e.g. Naturalisation By Association). For a child or grand-child of an Irish Citizen - that’s pretty straightforward. For others, a path to living and working in Ireland remains an entirely realistic option - whether through a registered Foreign Birth, Naturalisation, or Naturalisation by Association - there remain a host of options available for the Irish Diaspora to explore. In fact, there exists a range of options for those without a direct lineage to Ireland to seek an appropriate visa to reside in Ireland. I will also leave a link to the Dáil Debate, which might answer any outstanding questions that you may have. www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2020-09-16/109/

Hi Nathan, to be clear, we’re not saying that anyone has a right to Irish citizenship because they have an Irish Great-Grandparent. However, there is a mechanism through which individuals can apply for naturalisation. Each application for naturalisation is decided upon its own merits and assessed individually as such. Your opinion on the prospect of the success of such an application is of course your own to hold and clearly you believe that such applications are practically unobtainable. Our experience has shown differently. There are no guarantees, because there is no automatic right and it is through a detailed consultation that we’re able to assess whether there is a reasonable probability that an individual’s background and circumstances are likely to meet the stringent thresholds currently in place. Sometimes the answer from that interaction is that no opportunity to progress a naturalisation application exists, but often there are circumstances which can be argued or indeed other avenues to explore which might include access to work or reside or retire in Ireland. There are many routes to explore and the best option can only be identified following a thorough consultation and assessment of individual circumstances.

@@GibsonAssociatesLLPSolicitors I have an Irish Great Grandpa. If I were to fill out the paperwork for my mother (her grandfather) would that make me an automatic citizen or fast track my own paperwork?

@@GibsonAssociatesLLPSolicitors Ok, my curiosity - the €1,000,000 question - how expensive is it to do it with help from a solicitor?