Get Eu1 Form 2020-2024

A foreign national is considered a so-called immediate family member of an EU citizen if that foreign national proves that: spouse or a registered partner, parent of an EU citizen under 21, who actually takes care of this young citizen, descendant under 21 or such a descendant of a spouse of an EU citizen and.

Qualifying and permitted family members The following are qualifying family members: Your spouse or civil partner. Your child or the child of your spouse under the age of 21. Your grandchild or your spouse's grandchild under the age of 21.

EU Treaty Rights allow for freedom of movement within member states of the European Union. Individuals within the EEA are entitled to move to Ireland freely, along with their family members. Generally, freedom of movement is derived from a qualifying person's involvement in the economic activity of the host country.

A foreign national is considered a so-called immediate family member of an EU citizen if that foreign national proves that: spouse or a registered partner, parent of an EU citizen under 21, who actually takes care of this young citizen, descendant under 21 or such a descendant of a spouse of an EU citizen and.

To obtain a card, your family member must use their EU Treaty Rights to sponsor an application by you. Applications may take 12 months to process. Apply for this card if you are the spouse, child, grandchild, dependent parent or dependent grandparent of an EU/EEA or Swiss citizen in Ireland.

A Residence card of a family member of a Union citizen is issued to the family member to confirm this right of residence. The holder of a valid Residence Card is entitled to use this document in lieu of an entry visa for entry to all EEA member states. There is not a unified format for this card throughout the EU.

Definition(s) In the general migration context, a person either married to, or having a relationship legally recognised as equivalent to marriage, to a migrantEN•••, as well as their dependent children or other dependants who are recognised as members of the family by applicable legislation.

Under EU rules, you have the right to travel together with your core family members (non-EU spouse, children, dependent parents or dependent grandparents) to an EU country other than the one you are a national of. If you have moved to another EU country, they can also join you there.