How to get an Irish Passport and become an EU Citizen
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- čas přidán 7. 03. 2023
- How to get an Irish passport and be an EU citizen.
Find out how to get an Irish passport and be an EU citizen, either through having an Irish parent or grandparent, or through living in Ireland. Here are the official rules from Irish government websites explained by Skatz from YouTooSpain, a naturalised Irish citizen, and two of his alter egos, Michael & Patrick.
Irish government website:
www.dfa.ie/citizenship/
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Love you thank you 😊
You’re welcome
Let's face it - it's fantastic to think one of the EU's richest countries has such wide/generous criteria for 'Citizenship' - It's a 'Credit' to the country!
Indeed. Gotta love the Irish!
@@youtoospain Your video was used as an example by an organisation urging the Irish government to re-think the criteria for citizenship. This is how I linked to your video. Frankly, your decision to mock Irish people incessantly in your video is cringe-making and embarrassing for some English people. You could at least show some respect in return for their generosity towards you.
@helenaville5939 Why so harsh, im irish and theres nothing offensive in this video
Very entertaining dude
Thanks, glad you like it
This is all very interesting and like Eileen said also very confusing at the same time. So if i understand this correctly, my mother was born in Dublin 1931. she is still alive but has not lived in Ireland since around 1950. she does not have a Irish passport or any passport now. she did have a UK passport up to about 20 years ago. I was born in the UK, but I am still classed as an Irish citizen. All I need to do is apply for a Irish passport and have my mothers and my birth certificates. If this is correct, I'll get to work on it. Bless you. :)
Yeah. It’s actually more simple than that. Your mother was born in Ireland, that makes you an Irish citizen too so you can apply for a passport, regardless of whether she has a passport or not.
You just need to provide her birth certificate, your birth certificate, and if her surname is different on your birth certificate to hers, then her marriage certificate.
5. If you were adopted by someone who was an Irish citizen, or eligible to be an Irish citizen, before 1996 you are automatically an Irish citizen regardless of where you were born. Your citizenship starts from the date you were adopted, which means that any children you have are also eligible for citizenship. Last year over 1000 people got citizenship through this route.
Did I not mention that in the video?
@@youtoospain I didn't notice it, but it was pretty packed with info. Sorry if I missed it.
Question of clarification. If you can apply for Irish citizenship if "one or both of your parents was entitled to live on the Island of Ireland (Eire/NI) without restriction", does this mean if your parents were British citizens ,and so fit the definition of entitled to live on the Isle of Ireland without restriction; in this case NI, one can apply for Irish citizenship? This implies most of the UK can apply for Irish citizenship? Very curious.
It’s not only about a parent being entitled to live there, that’s just one of the necessary stipulations. It only implies it when you take that one rule out of context.
Skatz I am in the process of applying for my Irish passport because my Dad was born in Northern Ireland. I have watched quite few of your videos but don’t know how to apply for a passport for my English wife. Does she apply as a spouse of the holder of a Irish passport once I get mine
She can only do that if she’s been living with you in Ireland for a few years. But only one of you needs an EU passport for you to both be able to move to Spain.
This is a bit confusing, or I am just slow. 😕 Can you help me sort this out? My father was born in Ireland but immigrated to Canada with his family as a child. I was born and raised in Canada but now live in the USA as my husband is American. I am still a Canadian with a Canadian passport. My father did not become a Canadian citizen until he was ready for retirement age to collect his Canadian pension. He passed in 2002. So, if I understand this correctly, this makes me an automatic Irish citizen; therefore, I do not have to register on the Foreign Birth Register, I get to pass go and apply for an Irish passport?? Thanks!! Confused🤔
Nothing confusing there at all. The only statement you need is ‘My father was born in Ireland’. That means you can simply apply for your Irish passport. You’ll need your father’s birth certificate to prove he’s Irish, and your birth certificate with his name on it to prove lineage.
Hello, the online application asks me to send my British passport or a copy of my driving licence signed by a notary. I haven't filled it out yet but if the online application asks for an uploaded copy of my passport, why do I need to send my physical passport to them as part of the supporting documents?
Thanks for any help that you can give.
That doesn’t make sense you’re right. Personally I’d just get a notary to sort out a copy of your driving licence if I were you. I didn’t send my UK passport when I did it.
@@youtoospain Thanks for your reply.
4:45 i like that idea a lovely Irish girl 😂
Yes. They can be a bit feisty too!
Hi skatz, do you know why I have to submit my Irish passport when I renew my UK passport?
I can’t think of any reason why that might be necessary. Have they asked you to do it?
@@youtoospain it states it on the application form
@@adamfarmiloe that’s very odd. How would they know you had one? What exactly does it say?
@@youtoospain Supporting documents
To renew your passport you’ll need:
your old passport
any valid passports you have from a different country - send either a colour photocopy of every page (including blank ones) or the physical passport
Renew online
Use this service to renew your passport online. It costs £82.50.
Can a spouse obtain Irish citizenship through a spouse that obtained citizenship by descent, prior to the marriage, and are both living in America?
No, but if they go and live together in Ireland for a few years the spouse can apply for citizenship that way.
Why does the spouse want Irish citizenship?
@@youtoospain Why not? 🍀 😆
@@rugger104 maybe I should have asked, is there a reason they need it?
Hi husband has irish passport via mother , can our son just apply
So your son’s grandmother is Irish?
If so it’s a longer process of applying to be on the Foreign Births Register, then once he has the certificate he can apply for the passport
My grandfather was born in Ireland so I can apply. My son wants to apply as well but he has missed it by one generation as it is his great grandfather. Can anyone advise. He lives in UK but wants to travel in Europe. Irish passport would help
Sadly he’s not entitled to an Irish passport, but if all he wants to do is travel around to gain life experience then I would suggest finding out which countries are in or out of the Schengen Area, and move in and out of them. Turkey, Morocco, Algeria, Serbia, Montenegro and more are outside the area. He can still spend 3 months at a time in the EU and use a Schengen calculator to make sure he doesn’t overstay. The world is his oyster if he has enough cash.
@@youtoospain Thank you. Never heard of Schengen area. Will look it up :)
@@Leena-G this video will help too: What is the 90 180 day rule? How many days do I have?
czcams.com/video/m_pMM-zYrNA/video.html
@@Leena-G It has nothing whatsoever to do with the Schengen area. Perhaps if he had spent more time on research and less time mocking Irish people in his video he might then be able to supply the correct advice to people. Please do your own research rather than depend on him. About one third of his advice is incorrect.
Ok so I'm 15 I'm planning to graduate a year early meaning I would graduate at 16 I was planning on moving to Ireland and becoming a citizen but you have to be 18 could I still live there till I'm 18 with my mom as long as she becomes a citizen till I'm old enough to be a citizen myself
Hi Kris, well as long as you’re both allowed to live there you can stay long enough to be eligible to apply for citizenship by naturalisation. What passport do you and your mum have?
@@youtoospain we were going to get a passport this summer since we want to travel to Ireland anyways since I don't have a passport yet should I get an international passport or what
@@toururururururu to travel to a different country you must have a passport so yes. Where do you live?
@@youtoospain Virginia I was just gonna go to the post office with my mom and buy some passports after school ends and then whatever else we need to get there other than money
@@toururururururu first have a look at this website to find out what you need to live in Ireland. www.citizensinformation.ie/en/moving_country/moving_to_ireland/before_you_come_to_ireland.html
it can be a long process to get Irish citizenship. You can only apply after you’ve lived there for at least 5 years, then it could be another 2 years to get approved and granted.
If your intention is to move to Spain, why not go directly there. Whether it’s Spain or Ireland you’ll need a visa and the funds to make it possible.
Having a parent or grandparent- simples
Most people have a parent or a grandparent
If I migrate to Northern Ireland will I be eligible for Irish passport by naturalisation
No, you need to live in the Republic of Ireland
@@youtoospain wrong, you can get an Irish passport in NI via naturalisation
@@georgebarnes8163 can you supply proof of that please? One of the conditions of qualifying for naturalisation is living ‘in the State’.
Someone married to an Irish citizen can apply if living on the Island of Ireland but I don’t see anything in the rules about other residents of the north.
@@youtoospain NI is also the state since the 1998 GFA, anyone born in or naturalised in NI can get an Irish passport, in fact it is quicker to get an Irish passport in Belfast than it is in Ireland.
@@georgebarnes8163 I still need to see some official proof of that.
😂
Well, I don’t suppose having a great, great, great , great grandparent who was an Irish citizen would count, would it?
No, I thought not. 😞🤪
Well that’s really great. But no.
Thinking about retiring to Spain ..but it's as if Spain wants your money but don't want you they've.. got us jumping through hoops they want to remember the British spend a lot money there.
@@des11487 everyone jumps through hoops in Spain when it comes to bureaucracy, Brits aren’t special in that respect. Not do they spend more than other immigrants to Spain.
I just want to speak like you
That’s a grand ambition, go for it!
Thank you for the rasist insulting accent, Not
I’m Irish. It’s irony
@@youtoospain it's not, it's sad.
@@davediesel90 not if you have a sense of humour
@@youtoospain you must have licked it off the grass over there lad, it's like your one of them.
@@davediesel90 lol