Naoise Duffy 
From 1st March 2026 the minimum annual remuneration which must be paid for certain employment permits will increase: Any employment permit applications for the above categories submitted after 1st March 2026 must include the increased salaries. Applications which were submitted before 1st March 2026 can still reflect the older salary thresholds. In addition, from 1st … Read more
If you are a non-EEA citizen seeking to take up an offer of employment in Ireland, applying for a General Employment Permit (GEP) may be a way to secure your right to work in Ireland. GEPs are available for any roles which are not included on the Ineligible List of Occupations for Employment Permits, provided … Read more
If you have Irish ancestry or Irish family members and have significant connections to Ireland then you may be eligible to apply for Irish citizenship. New guidelines recently published by the Department of Justice have clarified the requirements to qualify for citizenship under Section 16 of the Irish Nationality and Citizenship Act 1956, which allows … Read more
Critical Skills Employment Permits are available for two types of roles: Critical Skills Employment Permits differ from General Employment Permits in a number of ways, including: If you would like our assistance with a Critical Skills Employment Permit application or are seeking advice on employment permits in general, please do not hesitate to contact us … Read more
There are a number of ways a child can claim Irish citizenship: A child will automatically be an Irish citizen if: In these cases the child may simply apply for an Irish passport from the Irish Passport Office. A child under 16 may be eligible to apply for Irish citizenship if: ‘Reckonable’ residence means time … Read more
Once an EU citizen or their family member has lived in Ireland continuously for 5 years, they may be eligible to apply for permanent residence in Ireland. For EU citizens, this means they will no longer need to show that they are working, self-employed, studying, involuntarily unemployed or residing with sufficient resources in order to … Read more
If you are an EEA national currently residing in Ireland or are planning to move here in future and wish to bring a family member, it is important to understand your rights and entitlements. In this article, we will outline how EEA nationals can bring family members who are not nationals of an EEA country … Read more
The Intra-Company Transfer Employment Permit and Internship Employment Permit are two separate programmes that enable individuals to work in Ireland for a specific duration. Intra-Company Transfer Employment Permit For non-EEA nationals who are employed by a company abroad but wish to work in Ireland for a period of time to complete training or provide expertise, … Read more
A Stamp 4 EUFAM permission is dependent on a relationship with an EEA national, which means that if there is a change in this relationship it may impact the Stamp 4 EUFAM permission. Examples would include where a marriage or civil partnership with an EEA national ends, where the EEA national leaves Ireland or where … Read more
Ireland, known for its rich history, picturesque landscapes, and warm hospitality, has become an attractive destination for many individuals seeking to connect with their Irish roots. In some cases, a person’s Irish heritage may even mean they can become an Irish citizen. This is known as citizenship by descent and the application to become a … Read more
