You will have to obtain a visa to come to Ireland. You must apply for a visa at the nearest consulate and it can take up to 8 weeks to process. Please note that in most cases it is not the consulate that decides, but Ireland itself.
The visa allows you to stay in Ireland for up to 90 days over a six-month period. You will need a residence permit, called a stamp (stamps, fees), to stay thereafter. There are five main groups of stamps: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4. These can refer to a wide variety of reasons for living in Ireland. Particularly where type 3 or 4 permits are concerned.
It is important to note that a residence permit in Ireland actually never gives you the right to work - you need to obtain a separate permit for this purpose, depending on the type of employment. Also, not all residence permits allow you to work at all so you will have to play at home https://www.slotozilla.com/free-slots/50-dragons )
In addition, the Irish reserve the right to assign one group residence permit to a person from another group if they feel it is the right thing to do.
Zaibi
Monday 11th Jan 2021, 12:40PMMessage Board Replies
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I think this poster might be asking a different question, Some Americans (and presumably others) may be eligible to obtain an Irish Passport after filing for inclusion in the Registry of Foreign Births.
I've not looked at the regulatiopns recently, but the Irish Consulate can provide guidance.
SWalfoort
Tuesday 12th Jan 2021, 02:19AM -
Here's a good summary. Dual Citizenship Ireland
SWalfoort
Tuesday 12th Jan 2021, 02:22AM -
I think this poster might be asking a different question, Some Americans (and presumably others) may be eligible to obtain an Irish Passport after filing for inclusion in the Registry of Foreign Births.
I've not looked at the regulations recently, but the Irish Consulate can provide guidance.
SWalfoort
Tuesday 12th Jan 2021, 02:23AM -
The post appears to me to be spam. No further responses are required.
Elwyn, IrelandXO Volunteer ☘
Tuesday 12th Jan 2021, 11:04AM -
I have actually heard some cases when people had to wait for even more than just 8 weeks actually, in order to get an answer from the Irish consulate. To be honest, I had no idea that some of the U.S.A citizens can actually get an Irish passport after filing for inclusion in the Registry of Foreign Births. Honestly, I have never heard about this kind of things. Well, I guess you should actually provide some documents that prove that you actually have some Irish ancestors, and I do not even think that you could actually get some of these documents from a fake id sites as they still have to check it all.
Blake
Monday 29th Mar 2021, 06:35PM -
I went in Ireland a few years ago and loved it. The tours at the whiskey factories and the pubs were my highlight. Of course, it wasn't that easy to get a visa, but it is worth the wait. I'm planning to visit Canad this summer and some of the things I want to do include wine tours and visiting the Niagara Falls. I'm also glad that you can cross the border with Nexus card and I won't have to bother with paperwork and authorities. On top of that I might save some time too as the cues in the airports are huge now due to Covid precautions and extreme measures.
Granolca
Wednesday 7th Apr 2021, 02:25AM