Been in the UK for a couple of weeks, North West England so not the financial heartland where decisions will be made (as usual) The general take has been either zero interest because most folk believe it won't effect them either WAy or a couple of Britex votes because we (uk) always managed without the EU, fact that that WAs 30 yrs ago before Britain sold all its Gold reserves seems immaterial. There is a lot of miss information and a lack of real facts being put about, lets face it no one knows the real facts because until the UK leave the EU (which won't ...

My Wife is American. I am Irish. I think there may be conditions as you are married for such a short time. We married in the US and moved back to Ireland. My wife entered the country, clearly declared her intention to remain. You may have to leave and re enter after your marriage (may have to). Next, within 90 days, she called the local Garda station. They directed her to the nearest station with a immigration officer, If you are rural expect a very easy going System with very little to do. If you are Dublin, expect long queuing times. She went to the station. They asked her about 5 questions. She then got a year stamp in her passport. A stamp 4. She needs to go back every 12 months for a few years and will then apply for citizenship. Other issue you may encounter include getting a pps number (ssn to you). Get one asap Source: legal education THE END

... I have contacted are part of the NS System. Also, they are in smaller towns which probably has a lot to do with enrollment being a bit easier, opposed to schools in Dublin where it's highly populated. I imagine there aren't many Jewish schools in Dublin, so it may be more difficult to get into. I would try calling the school directly if you can. Also, you dont have to be Catholic to attend the national schools. However, from what I have gathered if it comes down to only one spot available and there is a Catholic family and a non-Catholic family on the lis ...

... but the WAy it WAs taught up until recent years, just didn't enable most of us to speak it fluently. The Gaelscoil System will hopefully change that. When I WAs in school there WAsn't very many of them, and those that were around, had pretty small numbers. Now there are full on class sizes, primary and secondary school. If you can get your kids in, it gives them a natural WAy of becoming fluent in a second language. Obviously Irish is not widely spoken around the world, but just having an education through another language is great for their little brains ...

... them you plan to move over in X amount of months, there less likely to show interest. This isn't meant to deter you. I'm sure there are employers willing to listen/interview when the right candidate comes along. But I'm speaking from first hand experience as well as sharing what I've heard from others. Kate There is some truth to the 3 month rule. I don't know the exact details of it, so I will find the official info and post it here. My guess is that when the EU opened up all borders, this WAs put in place to protect 'richer' countries from the burden of ...

... and have been lucky enough to spend some time in each place). -To be in a society with more progressive thinking and social policies. (I know Ireland still has some WAy to go!). We WAnt to get away from guns, conservatives, religious zealots, complicated and expensive healthcare, car-centric attitudes, oppressive heat and cockroaches/mosquitoes. If you hadn’t guessed by now, we’ve been living in the South! -Healthcare is a big one for us, as we are dealing with some chronic health conditions. We had some experience with the health System in Ireland this p ...

... which is one of the most expensive places to live in terms of rent/property costs, taxes etc. Basically everything costs more. We think that by moving to Ireland costs there will be comparable if not cheaper when we take into account changes to income which are likely to occur. 2. We are both 29 years old and are thinking long term, namely children. We would like to live near family; so it boils down to Ireland or the bay area. Honestly, as an irish person with LOTS of family (ahem 52 first cousins) family is a big deal. 3. Better work/life balance. In amer ...

Maybe you'll bring something new to the market 🙂 Ireland needs some change. I'm always seeing things that I say to myself "we should do that like it's done in the states". Of course, that goes both WAys too. As for your hubby, assisted living places are not as common in Ireland. It's very much a family-centered society still, so oftentimes, our elders are looked after by their kids. There is the HSE Home care System too though. You can read about that here to see if anything is similar to what your husband does. Best of luck with getting your kid over. Let ...

Jason, Don't count on getting great feedback from local realtors/auctioneers. My personal dealings with them haven't always been favorable. When I brought up the topic years back, the couple that got back to me made me think I WAs asking for something unusual. I definitely suggest calling, not emailing. You'll be lucky to get a reply via email. Thanks for the tip about daft.ie. MyHome.ie does allow a keyword to be specified, so you might have some luck that WAy too. Let us know how you get on. Susan - thanks for the input, and for raising the topic. Sorry y ...

thru your link- i found this info- very helpful, then each school posted offered a link direct to their schools website- The post-primary education sector comprises secondary, vocational, community and comprehensive schools. Secondary schools are privately owned and managed. Vocational schools are state-established and administered by Education and Training Boards (ETBs), while community and comprehensive schools are managed by Boards of Management of differing compositions. Post-primary education consists of a three-year Junior Cycle (lower secondary), followed by a two or three year Senior Cycle (upper secondary), depending on whether the optional Transition Year (TY) is taken. Students usually begin the Junior Cycle at age 12. The Junior Certificate examination is taken after three years. The main objective of the Junior Cycle is for students to complete a broad and balanced curriculum, and to develop the knowledge and skills that will enable them to proceed to Senior Cycle education. A new Framework for Junior Cycle is going to make significant changes to the current Junior Cycle beginning in September 2014. The Senior Cycle caters for students in the 15 to 18 year age group. It includes an optional Transition Year, which follows immediately after the Junior Cycle. TY provides an opportunity for students to experience a wide range of educational inputs, including work experience, over the course of a year that is free from formal examinations. During the final two years of Senior Cycle students take one of three programmes, each leading to a State Examination: the traditional Leaving Certificate, the Leaving Certificate Vocational Programme (LCVP) or the Leaving Certificate Applied (LCA). The Leaving Certificate The traditional Leaving Certificate examination is the terminal examination of post-primary education and is taken when students are typically 17 or 18 years of age. Syllabuses are available in more than 30 subjects and students are required to take at least five subjects, one of which must be Irish. The Leaving Certificate Vocational Programme The Leaving Certificate Vocational Programme (LCVP) is similar to the traditional Leaving Certificate Programme, with a concentration on technical subjects and some additional modules which have a vocational focus. The Leaving Certificate Applied Programme The Leaving Certificate Applied - See more at: now i will have to email each school, ask for what is needed to gain entry to their schools.