Vicjustice's Posts
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These quotes of mine simply answers any misunderstanding: "Stamp1: Working Holiday Visa/Permit (allowing you to take up temporal jobs while on holidays)" "So, if as you said, one has a 2 years visa, its very likely that he can obtain the Stamp1 card since its a long term visa." |
Funky, i don't know what kind of visa Mr.Shimfe has or would get, but i thought i made it clear that the Stamp1 card is for "working holiday visa" holder, i don't know what you disagree about this. |
Stamp1, not "step1" ![]() I'm sorry, i don't really visit the website perhaps because i don't see any need to do so. Maybe you should do the google search or visit www.justice.ie and make your search from the search box. I sent you an email declaring what you wanted to know and the fact that i live in Co Dublin. |
[quote author=prince_onx link=topic=114178.msg1978969#msg1978969 date=1203545737]@vicjustice I no see your name when I been read your post I no know say na you! you surpose fit help the guy with advise since you don waka the whole europe! Explain what other means you think he should follow![/quote]Advice? which kind advice i fit give a despirate guy wey want travel abroad by all means? there are other means wey people like am they use jand, abi you self no know these means? |
bigmodo:I wonder who would send you an IV letter (for a visit visa) when it's obvious that you intend to overstay in the supposed country at the risk of the person who invites you? Forget about visa or invitation letter, find other means. |
Unfortunately, i doubt you'd get the real advice that you need because, those who can give the advice are people into the business themselves, therefore, it's logical that they won't want to disclose the business strategies |
shimfe:Mr Ariston is very right with his contributions. Like i said before, Nigerians do not really stand a good chance for asylum in Ireland; but that doesn't mean that their cases will not be heard (every asylum seeker is usually given a chance to present his case). Every risk is worth taking if the benefit outweighs the sacrifice, but we should not forget that if the risk results to a loss, the LOSS could be devastating. Talking about "other legal options", unlike the Mediterranean Europe (Italy, Spain, Portugal Greece etc,) Ireland has never given amnesty to conduct mass legalisation of illegal residence: there are five categories of Irish residence card known as the Garda National Immigration Bureau (or GNIB), they come in Stamp1, Stamp2, Stamp3, Stamp4 and Stamp4EuFam. Stamp1: Working Holiday Visa/Permit (allowing you to take up temporal jobs while on holidays) Stamp2: Student Permit (allowing you to work Part Time, not officially more than 20 hours a week) Stamp3: Work Permit (confining you to the company for which purpose the work permit was issued, you can neither change job nor travel out of the country at random without the permission of your employer: it's in the power of the company to decides whether you stay in Ireland or you leave). Stamp4: Residence and Work Permit (enabling you reside and work almost anywhere except that it has to be renewed yearly, and also, you need a "re-entry" visa each time you're travelling out of the republic). Stamp4EuFam: General Rights with no restrictions (this is otherwise known as "RIGHTS TO REMAIN", it is generally issued to those who are Family Members of EU citizens exercising their EU treaty rights of Rome. So, if as you said, one has a 2 years visa, its very likely that he can obtain the Stamp1 card since its a long term visa. I don't know if this answers your questions, but i'm just giving you an update of the nature of things regarding immigration and asylum procedures and regulations in Ireland. |
shimfe: shimfe:Most asylum seekers are indeed "illegal immigrants" that want their stay legalised by means of refugee status: an "illegal immigrant" who declares himself to the Irish "MINISTRY OF JUSTICE, EQUALITY AND LAW REFORM" is known as an asylum seeker, and he gets the so called benefits. There exist some people who actually got into the country by legal means, but they sought asylum as they also became illegal residence when their visas expired. As for mothers and children; (like i said earlier), every child (irrespective of the parent/s residence status) enjoys the child's benefit allowance until s/he turns 18, so there's no difference between the child's benefit allowance of the IBC and that of the non IBC since they both receive a compulsory sum of 160 euro per month. |
An illegal immigrant is someone who entered the country without authorisation, but an asylum seeker is someone who had declared himself to the authority stating his case and the reason for which he believes he should be granted a right to stay as a refugee under the Geneva convetion. The period of time an asylum seeker has to wait before his case is decided is not something one can really predict, it has got a lot to do with the nationality of the asylum seeker, his circumstances and background and (most considerably) the nature of case that he pleads. It might not be too easy for Nigerians because, they've heard a lot of out story+story=STORY. |
shimfe:Asylum seekers are not having hard times here, they enjoy freedom of movement within the republic (not confined to a limited location). While their asylum cases are pending, they're entitled to a weekly pay ("benefit" of E246, but because they usually live in government provided accommodations and do eat government provided meals plus various health and material maintenances, they are eventually paid only E19 after deducting the entire cost of living from their entitled sum: mind you, there's no deduction from child benefit allowance, that means, every child (irrespective of his/her parent/s legal status) is entitled to an allowance of 160 Euro per Month until s/he becomes 18 years of age.Most asylum seekers (if not all) do know how to find their ways around, (but it's not appropriate for me to narrate such here) believe me, some asylum seekers are better off than many people with residence permit. If you need further info or if you think i can be of any assistant, Contact me... |
nasfreak:Man, send me your email address or rather, your number, i'd like to correspond with you and lets see what goes. ok? |
Man, you should have read other posts that virtually answered all the questions that you just asked before creating a new thread requesting repetition of answers. Among other threads and posts, i'll pass you a link to the one in which i narrated some of my personal observation based on my experience. Read: https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-94557.0.html |
Observative one there But you forgot to add a very formidable guy on visa application and appeal matters, MrPataki: ''this is my advice and suggestion on how to get youself the lightbulb job, and if however you fail, these are the guidelines on how to re-contest the contract, if you take my advice, you'd most probably win back the lightbulb contract''. That's MrPataki for you ![]() |
funkybaby:Hi Funky, hope your compliment is from a genuine heart since you usually pick on me. . , anyway, thanks as i wish you the same. |
Congratulations, Mikkyangel for the admission you gained to Poland, but don't think about it if you're hoping to go for a greener pasture (by doing part time jobs) as well. It may not be too bad if you're going there for absolute studies with the understanding that you have a well-to-do sponsor to sustain you. Goodluck! HI ALL! |
smile4kenn:I've not been to Ukraine, but from my understanding and the testimonies of those who have been there, Ukraine is worse than any country in Europe that i mentioned. If Ukraine is any better or, at least a match with these countries, it would have succeeded in joining the European Union long ago: but the fact that the EU has not even accepted its application for a place as a membership candidate shows that its entire system is sub-standard. |
I'd like to visit Afghanistan and obtain a permit to work there for greener pasture. |
shinystar:Thanks bro, i realised that. |
swiftycool:Oh, i see. . . It's true that many people in Nigeria are not aware of any such thing as "B&B", only at such would someone get offended of an advice that suggests a B&B solution. B&B (or Bed And Breakfast) could be referred to as a simple lodging accommodation that provides nothing more than sleeping comfort, shower and a light meal breakfast. |
ammamat:Why are you so offended, i can't see anything wrong with Babasin's post, he didn't mean any offence, but just questions and suggestion. Don't make people (who would accommodate you) begin to beware of you |
ammamat:Talking about maturity, how mature do you mean, age if you don't mind. At least, people should have idea of whom they are going to accommodate . |
Do you mind if the person is male ? |
Saying prostitution is legal in Holland or elsewhere is totally wrong. Prostitution is only legal for those who are licenced for it, it's illegal to pr¤stitute in any country where you're not granted the legal rights to do so; being it Holland or anywhere else. Most countries in Europe (if not all) have legislations that legalise prostitution, but such legislations do not exist in Ireland: thus, prostitution is forbidden in this western country (Ireland) in which also abortion is illegal up to date |
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romeo:Did you read the articles in the website you referred to? Are you sure that you understood the English? That article is simply because Ireland does not tolerate prostitution, Ireland is a country with stringent laws, and (unlike in other countries) it's strictly illegal to practice prostitution in Ireland. romeo:I'm not oblige to introduce myself to anyone, but if you're willing to accept it, i do travel to and fro Nigeria frequently as situations demand, and i will be in Nigeria next week. |
Thanks for your understanding and cooperations, i really do appreciate. |
Hey Guys, be considerate about others who don't understand Deutsche, why didn't anyone translate these quotes to the comprehension of all? |
Leilah:And it is rated the world 2nd best economy after Luxembourg. Its job opportunities are superfluous, its wages supersedes. . ., its benefits are generous, and its social welfare is matchless: such an extravagant country, and an enticing society. . . God Bless Ireland! |
Though, you can prove that you're a Nigerian, but the prove is not an entry clearance for Nigeria, so not having a valid travel document is good enough for repatriation or at least, detention in immigration cell. Your best bet is to get a Nigerian visa with the British passport, at least, it's a solution for the situation. |
OK, that was a bit too harsh afterall, many people have succeeded through these before; but only those who are caught are the guilty ones.Now, i do not advice anyone to appeal in such case because, one would only be making a nuisance of him/herself by doing so when it's clear that s/he doesn't stand any legal ground, remember, it's a criminal offence punishable by imprisonment or fine, or both. And as for re-applying, my advice is, FORGET IT. The names and data are already in the embassy's black list, and might never be granted visa for life. |
cockry:You need advice? I suggest that you set her up to be arrested and taken to kirikiri, people like you and your girl make visa difficult for the genuine applicants. Somehow, i suspect that you're the person in question, i doubt it's a friend but you, yourself. Go ahead and appeal the decision, but remember to hire a voodoo priest as your lawyer, or you may re-apply with photo-copy passport, fake letter of invitation and some dollars for bribery. I wonder what would become of a person who applied for "visiting" visa with fake documents, i can see that the person would definitely return back to Nigeria after the "visiting" . |
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of E246, but because they usually live in government provided accommodations and do eat government provided meals plus various health and material maintenances, they are eventually paid only E19 after deducting the entire cost of living from their entitled sum: mind you, there's no deduction from child benefit allowance, that means, every child (irrespective of his/her parent/s legal status) is entitled to an allowance of 160 Euro per Month until s/he becomes 18 years of age.
But you forgot to add a very formidable guy on visa application and appeal matters, MrPataki: ''this is my advice and suggestion on how to get youself the lightbulb job, and if however you fail, these are the guidelines on how to re-contest the contract, if you take my advice, you'd most probably win back the lightbulb contract''. That's MrPataki for you 
, keep decieving yourself. Check the below link for more info on Dublin Ashawos