edindave
Über Member
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- Auld Reeker
Given his user name, do you reckon his surname is O'le?
I haven't, and don't have the time, to think what someone's surname might be. Help me out though, if you will.
Given his user name, do you reckon his surname is O'le?
she does have an N.I number, pays her taxes, has a birth cert, she even has her mothers death cert but not good enough to get a passport...
Assuming Roman Catholic for this part. Many complete Parish records were lost, when they centralised the system. I've a relative with two birth certificates, different dates and another that was amongst those who's records were lost. Meaning their birth never happened.she does have an N.I number, pays her taxes, has a birth cert, she even has her mothers death cert but not good enough to get a passport...
Assuming Roman Catholic for this part. Many complete Parish records were lost, when they centralised the system. I've a relative with two birth certificates, different dates and another that was amongst those who's records were lost. Meaning their birth never happened.
They are in some places still held at parish level, official copy, with additional copies held by the state.The Irish census and other records were held in Dublin and destroyed during the rebellion in 1912, but presumably her mother was born after that.
Church records were kept at Parish level though.The Irish census and other records were held in Dublin and destroyed during the rebellion in 1912, but presumably her mother was born after that.
Can you get your parish priest and a member of your local police to sign it though?My son's passport expires in Dec, and he's eligible for an Irish one through me, so I'm thinking the same thing. But I'm taking him to Dubai in Feb, and I'm not sure I want to be travelling on a different passport to him, as I'm on a UK passport.
My dad was a Bernard and he was very 'manly' ... He got a silver medal in a British schoolboy boxing championship, challenged a group of Nazi bullies to a fight in prewar Germany, defused huge bombs and cleared minefields in WWIII, ignored death threats from an IRA supporter who he chucked out for organising a collection in his dad's pub, and once used a crowbar to lever his foot off a rusty 6 inch nail which went through it in an accident on a building site ...@Drago's real name is Bernard!I thought'd be something .... erm ... manlier
given he's about 3 trees tall, powerlifts and drives a giant pick-up/4x4.
It is different in Britain, in fact it is easier than getting an UK application signed, no need for the witness to have known the applicant personally for two years.Can you get your parish priest and a member of your local police to sign it though?
https://www.dfa.ie/passports-citize...stions/how-to-get-your-application-witnessed/
@User - could she get an Irish passport instead? My kids have that one rather than a British passport. An interview together with her school certificates / evidence may help to prove she's been here since being very young.
@Drago's real name is Bernard!I thought'd be something .... erm ... manlier
given he's about 3 trees tall, powerlifts and drives a giant pick-up/4x4.
defused huge bombs and cleared minefields in WWIII,