Introduction to Irish immigration methods and processes

Two ways to apply for immigration to Ireland

① Apply directly to the Immigration Department of the Irish Consulate;

② Apply through the chartered immigration agency of the Irish government. Except that immigrants can entrust immigration consultants to handle the formalities, other types of immigration applicants need to apply to the immigration offices in Australia and abroad. The two methods are the same in procedures, formalities and examination and approval conditions.

The process of applying for immigration to Ireland is as follows:

1. Contact the guarantor.

As a guarantor, you must meet the following three conditions:

(1) Irish citizens or foreign nationals who have obtained permanent residency;

② At least 18 years old;

(3) Adult children or siblings who are guarantors must stay in Ireland for more than two years.

2. The Irish guarantor formally submits an application to the Irish Immigration Bureau to perform the guarantee procedures. The proof of immigration guarantee is to fill in the nomination made by the immigration bureau, also known as the guarantee. The guarantor must issue birth certificate, citizenship certificate or passport, naturalization certificate and entry and residence certificate. The main items of the nomination book include: the relationship between the nominee and the immigrant applicant, name, age, marital status, address, position, etc. After completing the nomination form, send it to the immigration office, and attach the guarantor's identity certificate, naturalization certificate, passport, etc. After the guarantor fills in the nomination form for the immigrant applicant and signs it, he also confirms certain legal responsibilities:

(1) Guarantee to provide necessary assistance to the warrantee, and be responsible for arranging accommodation at the initial stage after employment, and provide accommodation for one year if necessary;

(2) Responsible for the living expenses of the first year of immigration;

Further reading: the entrepreneurial advantage of immigrating to Ireland

Ireland was once selected by Forbes magazine as one of the most suitable countries for doing business, and among all 1 1 indicators such as property rights, innovation, taxation and freedom, it is a country with all indicators in the top 15%. At present, more than 1000 large and medium-sized multinational enterprises have set up branches in Ireland. The Irish government's support for enterprises is also the main reason to attract entrepreneurs to immigrate to Ireland.

1. The corporate tax is very low.

In the "Superiority of Business Environment" survey conducted by the World Bank, Ireland ranks 13 in the world. Ireland's corporate tax rate is only 12.5%, which is much lower than other EU countries. Many pharmaceutical companies and technology companies therefore set their European headquarters in Ireland, thus reasonably avoiding high taxes.

2. The government strongly supports

Ireland's stable support policies have greatly enhanced entrepreneurs' confidence in the Irish market, and the constant presence of international enterprises has gradually enhanced Ireland's economic and technological strength. The rise of a large number of Irish immigrant start-ups can increase employment opportunities, promote exports, and then promote the overall economic development, which is why the Irish government has always advocated entrepreneurship. In addition, the Irish Enterprise Bureau is actively striving to improve the R&D awareness of enterprises, and the Irish economy will develop into a more productive, innovative and competitive economy.

3. Various industries and choices

Irish industries are diversified, involving many industries, which is more conducive to entrepreneurship. Ireland is not only the European headquarters of computer companies, but also the world biopharmaceutical center and the second largest financial service center in Europe. More than 500 banks and financial institutions regard Ireland as a service base in Europe, including the financial settlement center of the Bank of China, which is also located in Dublin, the capital of Ireland.