I'm 16 and i'd like to live in ireland but i don't know if i need a visa or not. I'd like to know what age i'd need to be to move there too. And does this also work the other way round.
Immigration - 5 Answers
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1 :
you nea isimi asdieas.
2 :
you're going to need a visa. and you're going to need to be the age of what the other nation considers to be that of a legal "adult" now, last thing...why the hell would you wanna work in ireland? i hear their job market's in the crapper.
3 :
If you hold a British passport you do not need a visa to live and work in Ireland. Your and EU citizen. You won't get a job in Ireland at age 16 under the Irish labour laws.Employers must see a copy of the young person's birth certificate or other evidence of his or her age before employing that person. If the young person is under 16, the employer must get the written permission of the person's parent or guardian.Employers must keep records for every employee aged under 18 including details of the employee’s starting and finishing times for work.
4 :
Yes, since you have the additional European citizenship which grants you the right to freely travel to, reside, and work in every country of the European Union you would not need a visa to live and work in Ireland. You just must register with the local authorities if you stay longer than 90 days and get a residence card. Whether you will need parental consent for moving to Ireland depends on the Country you are living in. Scottish people would not need it since they have reached the age of majority at 16 years. Being English or Welsh you would need parental approval. From an age of 16 years you may work 8 hours per day and 40 hours per week; there some restrictions on start and end time as well as for breaks based on the youth protection law. It also works the other way round since Irish citizens have the same European rights. Source(s): http://ec.europa.eu/youreurope/nav/en/citizens/citizenship/citizenship/index.html http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?catId=1708&acro=living&lang=en&parentId=1690&countryId=IE&living= http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?catId=8127&acro=living&lang=en&parentId=7767&countryId=UK&living=
5 :
Yes you can! As a member of the EU you are free to work, live and study within any EU member state. You will however need to contact Irish Social Services and set up an RSI number for yourself. This works like a tax file number and allows the country to keep track of your medical, education and work record.
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