I love the face we as EU members can just swan around each others homelands. Moved to Rotterdam a few years back. |I didn't even an address and got my so-fi no in ten minutes from the tax office. Lovely video and welcome to our little Island. Closed I have been to your home was staying in Munich for a few months.
Everyone seems to be terrified ending up on emergency tax. OK the pay is lower then when you're still on emergency tax, but once you handed in your employers number to the tax office (or your employer does) then you will get all your overpaid taxes back on one whopping go along with that next salary coming up. It does not go lost, so no need to panic :-)
Yes but for allot of people they need the money straight away & cant get through a month with 40% less income. If you take on extra work outside of the company or organisation youre working for, youre placed back on emergency tax & after youre placed back onto 20%, youre taxed 20% on both wages even if youre still earning under the 40% tax bracket. It costs money to be poor in Ireland.
It's really about whatever suits you: if you want Free, Comprehensive Healthcare Services, Then, you should Expect To Pay Higher Taxes; if you want to pay lower taxes, Then, you should Expect To Pay For Much of your (own) healthcare costs/expenses, Out Of Your Own Pocket!!
@@mariusmatei2946 some parts of healthcare is not free in Ireland if you go to hospital you have to pay a hospital chargebefore you are seen by a doctor that's free if u have a medical card. What part of Irish healthcare is free?
The emergency tax issue and delay in getting first wages isnt just as EU citizen problem, im from Ireland but didnt get paid for 3 months when I started my job and there was no communication from HR or payroll about this just had to keep my fingers crossed every month that my wages would go into my bank account. If you take on more work or second job with a different company or organisation, youre placed back on emergency tax and when youre taken off it, both wages are taxed at 20% even though combined you might be earning under the 40% tax bracket. Just something to keep in mind, Ireland is not the type of country you can rock up to with no savings or fall back.
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Here in the US, I wish it only cost 60 euros to see a doctor. Everything is relative I suppose. When it comes to healthcare, pretty much any developed country is better than the US... both in the quality of the care as well as the cost.
Irish citizens get free healthcare if they are low to mid wage. This also applies to E.U citizens if they have been residing in Ireland for over a year. If you have a long term or serious illness, medication is free. Mental healthcare is free for all. So basically, you only pay if you can afford to and even if you do have to pay, medical expenses can be claimed back through your annual tax return.
The European Health Insurance Card as E - Card could be designed to allow employeer, employee credit with amount to cover Health care in 27 EU States. This should be possible to ensure a European Standard of Health care, to comply with EU. Equality Law
The E - Card could work in US to or any Country, alongside preventive medicine, good nutrition. In the EU the E - Card will be issued in December 2023. When the E- Card is in operation, it could allow all medical requirements covered, in all 27 EU States. All medical facilities could then be created of good standard, to support Citizens in a modern world.
about what you said that you have to pay 60 euro for a GP visit 10:11 is still so in 2023 (two year later)? is there a way to avoid it if you have a certain health care plan?
Hi, thanks for the video. Question : I would like to move to Ireland from France and eventually become an Irish citizen. Do you have tips / recommendations on the Irish citizenship process for EU citizens? Are we allowed to leave the country for a few months during the 5 years or will that just slow down the process?
Hi, the process for EU citizens should involve less paperwork but I don't believe it helps them get processed any faster. The hardest part is the wait between confirmation of going to the next stage, which can be months of silence. Patience is the recommendation. One could leave the country for up to 60 days per year when last I checked. Reducing the amount of days you leave Ireland would allow you to make the application early but it could still be a year to 1.5 years until all steps of the process ceremonies, certificate of citizenship and passport are in your hands.
@@WineAndRum Thanks for the fast answer I really appreciate it. So it would be 5 years of living / working on the island + a wait of 1.5 years approx. before getting the passeport?
On health insurance, by law every insurance company has to offer every plan to everybody. But they do not advertise company plans to the public so you have to ask.
The European Health Insurance Card as E - Card is all a EU Citizen needs, when it is designed as secure E- Card to allow employeer , employee credit. It would provide a European Standard for all EU Citizens, as their legal right under EU Equality Law.
We're planning on moving from Germany to Ireland next year. I'm german and my wife is from the Philippines. We have a 1 year old son who is also a german citizen. I think getting a residence visa for my wife shouldn't be a problem, because we're married and she already has a residence card for Germany. I think our biggest problem is gonna be finding an apartment and job. Because we most likely can't rent an apartment without a stable job. But if we find a job first we don't know if we can find an apartment in that area. Right now there aren't many apartments to choose from because of the housing crisis. We don't really have any special qualifications. We're just average people and we would be ok with a minimum wage job as long as we can live a decent life in Ireland. No matter how hard it's gonna be. We both don't really like Germany and we want our child to grow up in Ireland.
Hey, I’ll give some starter advice here.The residence card for Ireland is the EUFAM Stamp 4. You’ll be able to get that for her as you’re an EU citizen. The German residency card has no power or impact in Ireland. You can double check but she’ll probably need a visa to enter Ireland as a visitor. Then, once you have a job secured you have to apply for the stamp which would allow her to stay in Ireland with you pass however long visitors to Ireland can stay if that is applicable. So no. 1 you will need a job allow your family to stay with you in Ireland, and for her to be allowed to work. I’m not sure how long that takes these days. For the apartment, that’s tough. We had to afford what we could until the paperwork went through and I got the permission to be able to stay and work, which allowed us enough income to move to a better place. Because of the housing crisis most of us are living outside Dublin, so that’d be where I’d look first, commuter towns if not another county.
@@WineAndRum We actually prefer smaller cities like Tralee, Letterkenny or Waterford. Anywhere in Ireland would be fine as long as there is at least a bus connection because we don't have a car or drivers license. And do I really need a job first before she can get a residence permit? Is there any way we can go to Ireland together and look for a job at the same time? Because even if I find a job. I'm not sure if the income will be high enough to cover the costs for my whole family. Idk if I need to have a certain amount of income so that my wife can get a residence permit. And what if I get a job but won't find an apartment in the same area? That would be a problem. That's why I'm wondering if I could get an apartment first and then look for a job in the area.
If you can find an apartment without having a job lined up is up to the landlord, but in most cases they would like to see a form of income or bank statements. You can try it, but how successful you will be, I can’t tell you. You can both come over to Ireland, but you would have a limit of 3 months to find a job before the visitor visa runs out. As non EU citizen, she can’t look for work on a tourist visa. What my wife and I used is the EU Treaty Rights - www.irishimmigration.ie/coming-to-join-family-in-ireland/joining-an-eea-or-swiss-national/eu-treaty-rights/ Hopefully the links are working - www.irishimmigration.ie/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Explanatory-leaflet-for-Form-EUTR1-v1123.pdf The Form EUTR1 is for intending to reside in Ireland for more than 3 months. Your wife would be a Qualifying member of an EEA National. With this form, if it succeeds she wouldn’t need to find a company to give her a work permit, she’d be permitted to work anywhere, but it does ask for evidence of employment for you. www.irishimmigration.ie/coming-to-join-family-in-ireland/joining-an-eea-or-swiss-national/ It’s a tough situation. I don’t have any better advice but either way is possible. It depends on how lucky you are. I would look for the location first, see what jobs may be possible and then try to secure a job before coming or try to do job and apartment in whatever order in a couple months, but your wife if she’s non-EU will need permission to work in Ireland.
Thank you for sharing this video. I do enjoy watching your video as you share a lot of valuable information. I am a EU Citizen looking forward to move to Ireland, may be by next year due to ongoing pandemic issues. Can u tell me, being a EU citizen do i need to apply for GNIB card or just PPS card is all I need to live and work in Ireland.
You will not need a GNIB card. (It's called a Irish Residence Permit now so you'll probably hear both names). And yes, you'll need the PPS number/card to be registered to pay taxes.
Thank you for getting back. I have few more questions as this will be my first trip. 1. On my arrival do I need to wait in immigration que. 2. Do i need to go to my embassy in ireland and register myself.
1) There will be a line for EU citizens, so you will have to wait for a little bit. It's quick but since a lot of EU citizens are on the flights it is a little wait. 2) We're not sure if it's necessary, but it may be recommended if you want to make us of any of the services your embassy may provide.
We lived in the UK, England for a year as uni students. It was pre-Brexit. We don't have any experience with working or finding places to live there. But as students it was a good time.
Your English is awesome!! You must be a polyglot! Are Austrians in general good English speakers and learners! When did you start learning English? First time watching your channel and it was very informative.
Hello I’m Camilla from Italy and I’m moving to Ireland to study there I’ve already been chosen for a course just a curiosity I saw on sites and all that eu citizen need to register after the 3 months of moving there and need like some health insurance , enough money to stay and study there if you’re studying there so will I need to have all these requirements? Or can I stay as long as I want or register myself only as a student after the three months?
Ireland has two bands of taxes. Starting out the tax rate is 20% for a person who is single. This band goes up until salaries of €35,500. This may change in the future, it changed from €33,800 during my time here. But once you make over that amount there's a second band of tax of 40% which gets applied to the balance. So if you make €32k, you get taxes at 20%. If you make €40k, the first €35.5k gets taxed at 20% and the remaining €5k would be taxed at 40%.
Hi I am not EU citizen but I live in France I have EU passport for refugee I got it in France with 10 years identity card for france I wonder if Is possible for me to come look for job in north irland??
Northern Ireland is part of UK so the rules for entry there would be the same as if you wanted to relocate to England. I don't know but from what I see in the news it is somewhere between very hard and impossible to come to the UK as a refugee unfortunately.
That's correct. You don't need to go through that hassle. Just the usual bureaucracy of opening bank account (though I think you can open it only easier now) and getting a PPS number for tax purposes.
If you're a resident of an EU country, then you need a different visa to live and work in Ireland, and if you want to visit, whether you need a visa depends on which country you're a citizen of
Hello there ♡ Me and my sister are moving to Ireland next month and we were wondering if its possible to not have pps number when we head for accomodation? I know it probably depends on a landlord but we are pretty scared because of this 😭 is a good start airbnb or hotel? Or just straightly rent? Thank you for your answer in advance 🥺❤
Hi. We stayed at an Airbnb while looking for a place to rent. Our first rental was in a shared house so the landlady didn't ask for a PPS number. We also had a signed offer of employment so it was evidence that we could get a PPS number.
Hello, how are you doing...i ask you something.I am from South Asia, I'm now lives in Portugal,my wife Portugal citizenship,I have not yet received a Portuguese passport, I have a Portugal Permanent resident,My wife and I want to work in Ireland,I don't know,how can possibly working for Ireland me and my wife.You can tell me, please...
EU citizens would not need a work permit to work in Ireland, so she's covered. You would need permission to work. If your wife gets a job in Ireland you would be able to apply for a EU4 Fam residence permit, which would allow you to work in Ireland without a work permit and stay in Ireland (as long as she is working here) - www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/registration-eutreaty
I have another question, Irish people hate black people, because I am black, Will I be a victim of racism after moving to Ireland,,,If anyone treats me like a racist, I suffer a lot,
@@skmosharof583 Irish people, as a whole are not inherently racist. You being a person of colour should not significantly impact your life here, however, unfortunately racism does exist everywhere, so racism may occur, but it's not something that happens regularly.
Do you have any idea about partner reunion process? I am an EU citizen and my husband is a non EU citizen, how long does it usually take for him to join me in Ireland?
A bit of a late reply... We both arrived at the same time in Ireland since I didn't need a visa to enter the country, so I assume you'll need to apply for a long stay visa before registering for residence under the EU treaty rights. We're not sure how long visa applications are taking now.
Hello ma'am, I want to know when you partner move with you to ireland if he need to apply for temporary or permanent card and are you allowed to stay in Ireland for permanent as a EU citizen.
Hi. We had to apply for EU Treaty Rights which let him live and work with me in Ireland. It can be renewed every 5 years - www.irishimmigration.ie/coming-to-join-family-in-ireland/joining-an-eea-or-swiss-national/eu-treaty-rights/. Yes, I can stay in Ireland.
Switzerland is not in the EU, but you are right that not all EU countries use the euro - Denmark has an opt out (which the UK had too before Brexit) and Sweden doesn't want to join, so just hasn't, and Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary and Czechia don't meet the convergence criteria
Great video thank you very much, it was really informative!! My girlfriend and I are both EU citizens and we both work as freelancer, so if we are not going to work for an irish company, is it mandatory to get a PPS number? Do you know if you can open a bank account without getting one and just live in Ireland as a freelancer? Thank you very much
Happy to hear you enjoyed the video. You need a PPS number when you open an Irish bank account because it's also the ID number that Revenue uses to collect taxes. So I'd recommend to research how paying taxes would work for you. If you need to pay taxes in Ireland, that should be reason enough for to get a PPSN. If you don't, you could also check out if an online bank account with an international bank would work for you.
Yes the Irish have their own version of English, their grammar is woeful. I predict that in 50 years the Irish version of English will be a whole new language.
Ireland has its own system for work permits. A company can apply to employ someone under a work permit if the role requires critical skills. You can find a list here: enterprise.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/
Correct, Ireland is an EU country. However, the video is so titled because the process of moving to Ireland is different if you're already an EU citizen. Think we'll make that more explicit so less confusion occurs.
Hi guys.... Is it difficult for an EU citizen (eg. Greek) to find a job in the Rep of Ireland? Due to Brexit....? Or there is no effect at all since Ireland remains in the EU
@@manydreams7027 φίλε/η αυτή τη στιγμή που σου γράφω την απάντηση ψάχνω για δωμάτιο κοντά στο Δουβλίνο....έχω ψηθεί πλέον να πάω αλλά ακόμα δεν έχω γνώμη....οι περισσότεροι μιλάνε θετικά παντως
Hi there, we are Germans thinking about moving to Ireland. I heard that the infrastructure is quite bad compare to Germany (as you are Austrian you could be related to that?). I wonder if it is really worth it then? (on the reddit board, mostly I get the reply of why would you leave Germany). We want to live in an English speaking country and EU citizenship will be helpful for moving there. Also, we are not necessarily work in an IT field, which probably the most available job for expats (we are graphic designers, and not focus on UX/UI). Then will it be really hard then?? We are desperate because the UK will have Brexit and our choice then is only Ireland. Thanks!
It's true that Ireland isn't as privileged as Germany or Austria. In the recent decades it's been transforming and catching up. But there are definitely challenges like Dublin's population growing faster than the infrastructure and public transport can. But I also think people who comment on such reddit threads are often there to vent their frustrations, so I would take such comments with a grain of salt. I can't say much about job opportunities for graphic designers. I'd check the various job websites to see if there's jobs out there that interest you. We've listed some job sites here: wineandrum.com/look-jobs-dublin/
@@WineAndRum Thanks for the reply. Would you say as an Austrian you find Ireland to be a great place to live/settle down? despite of things that might be not as efficient or as good as Germany.
I think choosing a place to live/settle down is a very personal choice. It depends on how you feel about living in Ireland. Do you enjoy the culture, the Irish sense of humour and spending time with people here? There are, of course, cons to living in Ireland, like there are in any place. Since the living costs are high here though, being in a career where you can see your salary grow over time does help with living quality. The main challenge many people face is rent / buying a house and balancing that with saving for other things.
@@WineAndRum Thanks again for the reply. Too bad the pandemic kind of stops our plan to go there and have maybe 2-3 weeks to see the country and feel it first. I wish the pandemic is better or end soon. I am here itching to see Ireland and try it out.
All EU citizens have the right to live and work in any other EU country. You need to register with the tax department in the country you're moving to if you want to stay and you can stay a maximum 6 months to look for a job, but otherwise, you can work without a permit and you can stay as long as you like
Das ist im Moment schwer zu sagen weil das wegen Covid jetzt alles per E-Mail geht. Früher hat man eine appointment sich ausmachen müssen und dann hat man per Brief die PPSN Karte gekriegt. Jetzt wird glaub ich einfach nach der Reihenfolge in der die E-Mail applications eintreffen gearbeitet. Hier kannst du mehr dazu lesen: www.citizensinformation.ie/en/social_welfare/irish_social_welfare_system/personal_public_service_number.html
This may seem like a weird question, and possibly a bit too personal, but have you noticed any weird looks when out and about with your partner? I know in Ireland some tend to disapprove of mixed-race relationships.
Luckily we haven't experienced anything like that. Wouldn't be surprised if it did happen but not something that we've recognised. Most of our negative experiences come from online these days.
I disapprove of junkies and drunk people in the streets of Dublin, but it’s not a reason to give these people or anyone weird looks. This is called tolerance and I’m Scandinavian and I thought the Irish were a bit cooler than that... apparently not, a shame
@@sabrinag4512 Oh shut up Sabrina. Your last comment got deleted for talking shite, no one cares what cringe Scandinavians think. I'd rather live in Ireland and be free than live in that joke of a place you're from where the government do as they please with little input from that of the governed.
@@yupisaid you don’t even know where I’m living! In Ireland you are just narrow minded in intolerant to what’s diffère from you and what I previously said was right and you didn’t like it because it showed what you are! Why should someone give weird looks to anyone I just don’t get it! Maybe it’s normal for you, they don’t even do that in America or the UK, you live in a complete bubble in Ireland, only when you go abroad you see that people are fucking normal ! And you think your government is better? Not even able to provide decent healthcare and housing to its people, and your former TD Eoghan Murphy saying that prisons should be turned into places for people to live! Give me a break!!
How much do get for per hour working? Is that affordable to live for one with a family? What are the most available jobs for an unskilled worker? I'll be pleased if you response me. Thank u.
The minimum wage in Ireland is €10.10 per hour. If I did my maths correctly that means on minimum wage you make 2262€/month before tax. For a family the biggest challenge would be rent. In Dublin the average rent is really high but it would be cheaper in the rest of the country. Childcare from what I've heard is quite expensive too. I tried to look up some stats for unskilled jobs that are in demand. Covid probably changed a lot there but I found a list of jobs here: www.cso.ie/en/releasesandpublications/ep/p-cp11eoi/cp11eoi/ioscs/ Figure 2.2: Top occupations, 2011 and 2016 might give you an idea of which jobs have more of a demand.
@@WineAndRum could you please advise me, my 3 yrs old daughter hold Portuguese nationality and we parents hold only temporary residency, can we manage moving ireland so my child will join school and we start work
@@anjaanrd8556 If you are European Union citizens no problem. Otherwise contact Irish Embassy in the country you are in for info. But be warned the number of imigrants in Ireland has led to a shortage of schools especially illy in cities. Not really a problem. in some country areas. In Dublin Parents register their child for school as soon as they are born.
I'm prasanna from India I have got job offer Ireland but I having doubts Whether company exists or not Can you help me pls Company name : soleil and spitze
Did a quick search of it. Can't find any more info besides their website, but it looks suspicious. The domain for the website was only registered this year, and that's suspicious for a company operating for almost a decade. Smells like a scam.
Bit late but you can always check the Companies Registration Office. (CRO) for Ireland or Companies House for the UK if you want to see whether or not a company is at least real and registered with the government. It will show you when the company was set up, who are the company directors, where their head offices are, their previous tax returns etc. if a company isn’t on these registers then I would question whether or not they are an illegal operation and would probably report them.
Ha. Don't think we've had anyone mistake the Republic of Ireland for Northern Ireland or the UK on this video yet so we're good. Or I may have just jinxed it. 😄
The video title is O:K. it says Moving to Ireland as an EU citizen. What she explaining in her video is interesting and relevant for EU citizens from other countries. There are other videos for non EU citizens interested in moving to the Emerald Island that US citizens can watch. There is no confusion at all. I think she is from Austria, another EU country.
Please just let me move into oblivion. I’ve experienced a great host of things. I I have had a multitude of intense interests. At the end I just beg for return to oblivion.
If you ever decided to go to Ireland, avoid Dublin!! Rent is too expensive, crime rate is high and homeless and drug addicts are all around. Since Covid, many people get attached/Stabbed at night. Also, the law and policing are week, you won't get your rights.
Correct, Ireland is an EU country. However, the video is so titled because the process of moving to Ireland is different if you're already an EU citizen. Think we'll make that more explicit so less confusion occurs.
It's seemingly an awkward title. But... It's like "Moving to California from a US State". It's all part of the USA, but the procedures for a person moving from outside of the USA to California vs. within the USA to California, would be different.
Thanks a lot, you gave a lot of details for moving. It's really good.
I love the face we as EU members can just swan around each others homelands. Moved to Rotterdam a few years back. |I didn't even an address and got my so-fi no in ten minutes from the tax office. Lovely video and welcome to our little Island. Closed I have been to your home was staying in Munich for a few months.
Everyone seems to be terrified ending up on emergency tax. OK the pay is lower then when you're still on emergency tax, but once you handed in your employers number to the tax office (or your employer does) then you will get all your overpaid taxes back on one whopping go along with that next salary coming up. It does not go lost, so no need to panic :-)
True, but for some people it's all about the cashflow. We like to point this out in case people save less than they need for the first couple months.
Yes but for allot of people they need the money straight away & cant get through a month with 40% less income. If you take on extra work outside of the company or organisation youre working for, youre placed back on emergency tax & after youre placed back onto 20%, youre taxed 20% on both wages even if youre still earning under the 40% tax bracket. It costs money to be poor in Ireland.
I can hear little bit of Irish accent there . Nice .good luck I like other nationalities coming here ☘️ love Austria too
Thank you! 😃
Can you do a video on difficulties EU citizens may experience moving to Austria please.
It's really about whatever suits you: if you want Free, Comprehensive Healthcare Services, Then, you should Expect To Pay Higher Taxes; if you want to pay lower taxes, Then, you should Expect To Pay For Much of your (own) healthcare costs/expenses, Out Of Your Own Pocket!!
It’s not free if you’re paying taxes.
@@duaneschreiber1789 It Is Free At The Point Of Use!!
@@mariusmatei2946 some parts of healthcare is not free in Ireland if you go to hospital you have to pay a hospital chargebefore you are seen by a doctor that's free if u have a medical card. What part of Irish healthcare is free?
The emergency tax issue and delay in getting first wages isnt just as EU citizen problem, im from Ireland but didnt get paid for 3 months when I started my job and there was no communication from HR or payroll about this just had to keep my fingers crossed every month that my wages would go into my bank account. If you take on more work or second job with a different company or organisation, youre placed back on emergency tax and when youre taken off it, both wages are taxed at 20% even though combined you might be earning under the 40% tax bracket. Just something to keep in mind, Ireland is not the type of country you can rock up to with no savings or fall back.
This is probably the best video on that topic.
Health care is public in Ireland, isn't ?
I am shocked
Thank you. Very useful video.
Glad it was helpful!
well done, irish people will almost always help if asked too!
Irish people have always been helpful for us, and we really appreciate it.
Thanks for your honesty and insights.
No problem at all
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Here in the US, I wish it only cost 60 euros to see a doctor. Everything is relative I suppose. When it comes to healthcare, pretty much any developed country is better than the US... both in the quality of the care as well as the cost.
It's very unfortunate that the US is still lagging trying to give more affordable healthcare to its citizens.
Quality is is better, cost I guess wages are higher because of economic growth and higher take home pay however it is still annoying though
Irish citizens get free healthcare if they are low to mid wage. This also applies to E.U citizens if they have been residing in Ireland for over a year. If you have a long term or serious illness, medication is free. Mental healthcare is free for all. So basically, you only pay if you can afford to and even if you do have to pay, medical expenses can be claimed back through your annual tax return.
The European Health Insurance Card as E - Card could be designed to allow employeer, employee credit with amount to cover Health care in 27 EU States.
This should be possible to ensure a European Standard of Health care, to comply with EU. Equality Law
The E - Card could work in US to or any Country, alongside preventive medicine, good nutrition.
In the EU the E - Card will be issued in December 2023.
When the E- Card is in operation, it could allow all medical requirements covered, in all 27 EU States.
All medical facilities could then be created of good standard, to support Citizens in a modern world.
about what you said that you have to pay 60 euro for a GP visit 10:11
is still so in 2023 (two year later)? is there a way to avoid it if you have a certain health care plan?
Unfortunately not. Only if you qualify for a medical card (you have to be on a very low income)
Hi, thanks for the video. Question : I would like to move to Ireland from France and eventually become an Irish citizen. Do you have tips / recommendations on the Irish citizenship process for EU citizens? Are we allowed to leave the country for a few months during the 5 years or will that just slow down the process?
Hi, the process for EU citizens should involve less paperwork but I don't believe it helps them get processed any faster. The hardest part is the wait between confirmation of going to the next stage, which can be months of silence. Patience is the recommendation. One could leave the country for up to 60 days per year when last I checked. Reducing the amount of days you leave Ireland would allow you to make the application early but it could still be a year to 1.5 years until all steps of the process ceremonies, certificate of citizenship and passport are in your hands.
@@WineAndRum Thanks for the fast answer I really appreciate it. So it would be 5 years of living / working on the island + a wait of 1.5 years approx. before getting the passeport?
What documents do I need as a EU citizen to work and live in Ireland?
On health insurance, by law every insurance company has to offer every plan to everybody. But they do not advertise company plans to the public so you have to ask.
The European Health Insurance Card as E - Card is all a EU Citizen needs, when it is designed as secure E- Card to allow employeer , employee credit.
It would provide a European Standard for all EU Citizens, as their legal right under EU Equality Law.
I am Bosnian in Germany with EU pass, and im looking for some Job in Ireland, Remotely if possible.
We're planning on moving from Germany to Ireland next year. I'm german and my wife is from the Philippines. We have a 1 year old son who is also a german citizen. I think getting a residence visa for my wife shouldn't be a problem, because we're married and she already has a residence card for Germany. I think our biggest problem is gonna be finding an apartment and job. Because we most likely can't rent an apartment without a stable job. But if we find a job first we don't know if we can find an apartment in that area. Right now there aren't many apartments to choose from because of the housing crisis. We don't really have any special qualifications. We're just average people and we would be ok with a minimum wage job as long as we can live a decent life in Ireland. No matter how hard it's gonna be. We both don't really like Germany and we want our child to grow up in Ireland.
Hey, I’ll give some starter advice here.The residence card for Ireland is the EUFAM Stamp 4. You’ll be able to get that for her as you’re an EU citizen. The German residency card has no power or impact in Ireland. You can double check but she’ll probably need a visa to enter Ireland as a visitor. Then, once you have a job secured you have to apply for the stamp which would allow her to stay in Ireland with you pass however long visitors to Ireland can stay if that is applicable. So no. 1 you will need a job allow your family to stay with you in Ireland, and for her to be allowed to work. I’m not sure how long that takes these days. For the apartment, that’s tough. We had to afford what we could until the paperwork went through and I got the permission to be able to stay and work, which allowed us enough income to move to a better place. Because of the housing crisis most of us are living outside Dublin, so that’d be where I’d look first, commuter towns if not another county.
@@WineAndRum We actually prefer smaller cities like Tralee, Letterkenny or Waterford. Anywhere in Ireland would be fine as long as there is at least a bus connection because we don't have a car or drivers license.
And do I really need a job first before she can get a residence permit? Is there any way we can go to Ireland together and look for a job at the same time? Because even if I find a job. I'm not sure if the income will be high enough to cover the costs for my whole family. Idk if I need to have a certain amount of income so that my wife can get a residence permit.
And what if I get a job but won't find an apartment in the same area? That would be a problem. That's why I'm wondering if I could get an apartment first and then look for a job in the area.
If you can find an apartment without having a job lined up is up to the landlord, but in most cases they would like to see a form of income or bank statements. You can try it, but how successful you will be, I can’t tell you.
You can both come over to Ireland, but you would have a limit of 3 months to find a job before the visitor visa runs out. As non EU citizen, she can’t look for work on a tourist visa.
What my wife and I used is the EU Treaty Rights - www.irishimmigration.ie/coming-to-join-family-in-ireland/joining-an-eea-or-swiss-national/eu-treaty-rights/
Hopefully the links are working - www.irishimmigration.ie/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Explanatory-leaflet-for-Form-EUTR1-v1123.pdf
The Form EUTR1 is for intending to reside in Ireland for more than 3 months. Your wife would be a Qualifying member of an EEA National. With this form, if it succeeds she wouldn’t need to find a company to give her a work permit, she’d be permitted to work anywhere, but it does ask for evidence of employment for you.
www.irishimmigration.ie/coming-to-join-family-in-ireland/joining-an-eea-or-swiss-national/
It’s a tough situation. I don’t have any better advice but either way is possible. It depends on how lucky you are. I would look for the location first, see what jobs may be possible and then try to secure a job before coming or try to do job and apartment in whatever order in a couple months, but your wife if she’s non-EU will need permission to work in Ireland.
Great video, your English is amazing😊😊 My friends live in Tyrol🇦🇹🇦🇹🇦🇹
Thank you! 😃
Thank you for sharing this video. I do enjoy watching your video as you share a lot of valuable information.
I am a EU Citizen looking forward to move to Ireland, may be by next year due to ongoing pandemic issues.
Can u tell me, being a EU citizen do i need to apply for GNIB card or just PPS card is all I need to live and work in Ireland.
You will not need a GNIB card. (It's called a Irish Residence Permit now so you'll probably hear both names). And yes, you'll need the PPS number/card to be registered to pay taxes.
Thank you for getting back. I have few more questions as this will be my first trip.
1. On my arrival do I need to wait in immigration que.
2. Do i need to go to my embassy in ireland and register myself.
1) There will be a line for EU citizens, so you will have to wait for a little bit. It's quick but since a lot of EU citizens are on the flights it is a little wait.
2) We're not sure if it's necessary, but it may be recommended if you want to make us of any of the services your embassy may provide.
Thank you so much for replying. If anymore query is there any other way I can contact you either through FB messenger or whatsapp😊
We have a Facebook page that you can use to talk to us through Messenger there - facebook.com/wineandrum
If I get payed 11.50€ per hour, can I survive, or not really?
Huge housing crisis. I would think twice before coming.
very helpful. thanks
You're welcome!
The sound is terrible on this video. I stuggled to understand a word of what you said.
have you ever visited UK and how did it go?
We lived in the UK, England for a year as uni students. It was pre-Brexit. We don't have any experience with working or finding places to live there. But as students it was a good time.
In Ireland you can find a job in 3 days... if you are not picky... literally everyone is hiring.....🤷♀️ there are more than just office jobs
Your English is awesome!! You must be a polyglot! Are Austrians in general good English speakers and learners! When did you start learning English? First time watching your channel and it was very informative.
Most young Australian know English
Hello I’m Camilla from Italy and I’m moving to Ireland to study there I’ve already been chosen for a course just a curiosity I saw on sites and all that eu citizen need to register after the 3 months of moving there and need like some health insurance , enough money to stay and study there if you’re studying there so will I need to have all these requirements? Or can I stay as long as I want or register myself only as a student after the three months?
I've seen another video that says the tax is 40%. Does anyone really know how much it is?
Ireland has two bands of taxes. Starting out the tax rate is 20% for a person who is single. This band goes up until salaries of €35,500. This may change in the future, it changed from €33,800 during my time here.
But once you make over that amount there's a second band of tax of 40% which gets applied to the balance.
So if you make €32k, you get taxes at 20%. If you make €40k, the first €35.5k gets taxed at 20% and the remaining €5k would be taxed at 40%.
Hi I am not EU citizen but I live in France I have EU passport for refugee I got it in France with 10 years identity card for france I wonder if Is possible for me to come look for job in north irland??
Northern Ireland is part of UK so the rules for entry there would be the same as if you wanted to relocate to England. I don't know but from what I see in the news it is somewhere between very hard and impossible to come to the UK as a refugee unfortunately.
Thanks for the video!
As an EU citizen, you don't need to go through that bureaucracy of work/residence permits, do you?
That's correct. You don't need to go through that hassle. Just the usual bureaucracy of opening bank account (though I think you can open it only easier now) and getting a PPS number for tax purposes.
@@WineAndRum i am eu citizen and my spouse is on spouse residence permit can we move to ireland even she is not eu citizen?
Helllo I m EU resedent card .can I go with EU spouse to Ireland .do I need visa?
If you're a resident of an EU country, then you need a different visa to live and work in Ireland, and if you want to visit, whether you need a visa depends on which country you're a citizen of
Hello there ♡
Me and my sister are moving to Ireland next month and we were wondering if its possible to not have pps number when we head for accomodation? I know it probably depends on a landlord but we are pretty scared because of this 😭 is a good start airbnb or hotel? Or just straightly rent? Thank you for your answer in advance 🥺❤
Hi. We stayed at an Airbnb while looking for a place to rent. Our first rental was in a shared house so the landlady didn't ask for a PPS number. We also had a signed offer of employment so it was evidence that we could get a PPS number.
Hello, how are you doing...i
ask you something.I am from South Asia, I'm now lives in Portugal,my wife Portugal citizenship,I have not yet received a Portuguese passport, I have a Portugal Permanent resident,My wife and I want to work in Ireland,I don't know,how can possibly working for Ireland me and my wife.You can tell me, please...
EU citizens would not need a work permit to work in Ireland, so she's covered. You would need permission to work. If your wife gets a job in Ireland you would be able to apply for a EU4 Fam residence permit, which would allow you to work in Ireland without a work permit and stay in Ireland (as long as she is working here) - www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Pages/registration-eutreaty
I have another question, Irish people hate black people, because I am black,
Will I be a victim of racism after moving to Ireland,,,If anyone treats me like a racist, I suffer a lot,
@@skmosharof583 Irish people, as a whole are not inherently racist. You being a person of colour should not significantly impact your life here, however, unfortunately racism does exist everywhere, so racism may occur, but it's not something that happens regularly.
Do you have any idea about partner reunion process? I am an EU citizen and my husband is a non EU citizen, how long does it usually take for him to join me in Ireland?
I also would like to know
A bit of a late reply... We both arrived at the same time in Ireland since I didn't need a visa to enter the country, so I assume you'll need to apply for a long stay visa before registering for residence under the EU treaty rights. We're not sure how long visa applications are taking now.
Hello ma'am, I want to know when you partner move with you to ireland if he need to apply for temporary or permanent card and are you allowed to stay in Ireland for permanent as a EU citizen.
Hi. We had to apply for EU Treaty Rights which let him live and work with me in Ireland. It can be renewed every 5 years - www.irishimmigration.ie/coming-to-join-family-in-ireland/joining-an-eea-or-swiss-national/eu-treaty-rights/. Yes, I can stay in Ireland.
Even in the EU are different currencies ...Switzerland, Poland, Denmark and UK before they all have different currencies and not euro ...
Switzerland is not in the EU, but you are right that not all EU countries use the euro - Denmark has an opt out (which the UK had too before Brexit) and Sweden doesn't want to join, so just hasn't, and Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary and Czechia don't meet the convergence criteria
Great video thank you very much, it was really informative!! My girlfriend and I are both EU citizens and we both work as freelancer, so if we are not going to work for an irish company, is it mandatory to get a PPS number? Do you know if you can open a bank account without getting one and just live in Ireland as a freelancer? Thank you very much
Happy to hear you enjoyed the video. You need a PPS number when you open an Irish bank account because it's also the ID number that Revenue uses to collect taxes. So I'd recommend to research how paying taxes would work for you. If you need to pay taxes in Ireland, that should be reason enough for to get a PPSN. If you don't, you could also check out if an online bank account with an international bank would work for you.
@@WineAndRum Thank you very much for your response, have a great day!!
@@WineAndRum nice video thank you, please as EU what is the first thing to do to leave in Ireland?
Yes the Irish have their own version of English, their grammar is woeful.
I predict that in 50 years the Irish version of English will be a whole new language.
Please can I applied for Irish working permit if I have 2 years permisso di soggiorno. If come there??
Ireland has its own system for work permits. A company can apply to employ someone under a work permit if the role requires critical skills. You can find a list here: enterprise.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Employment-Permits/Employment-Permit-Eligibility/Highly-Skilled-Eligible-Occupations-List/
@@WineAndRum But it's easy to find work in Ireland thou??
Ireland is in the eu as well
Correct, Ireland is an EU country. However, the video is so titled because the process of moving to Ireland is different if you're already an EU citizen. Think we'll make that more explicit so less confusion occurs.
Ahh ok sorry didn't realise
interesting, thanks
Hi guys.... Is it difficult for an EU citizen (eg. Greek) to find a job in the Rep of Ireland? Due to Brexit....? Or there is no effect at all since Ireland remains in the EU
There's no effect because of Brexit. You will be able to get a job without a work permit.
@@WineAndRum thank you very much indeed....
Τι έκανες τελικά πηγές Ιρλανδία; πως σου φαίνεται;
@@manydreams7027 φίλε/η αυτή τη στιγμή που σου γράφω την απάντηση ψάχνω για δωμάτιο κοντά στο Δουβλίνο....έχω ψηθεί πλέον να πάω αλλά ακόμα δεν έχω γνώμη....οι περισσότεροι μιλάνε θετικά παντως
@@lefterisexakoustidis6145 καλή επιτυχία. Όταν πας πες μας εντυπώσεις
How’s life in Ireland for a single mother
Hi there, we are Germans thinking about moving to Ireland. I heard that the infrastructure is quite bad compare to Germany (as you are Austrian you could be related to that?). I wonder if it is really worth it then? (on the reddit board, mostly I get the reply of why would you leave Germany). We want to live in an English speaking country and EU citizenship will be helpful for moving there. Also, we are not necessarily work in an IT field, which probably the most available job for expats (we are graphic designers, and not focus on UX/UI). Then will it be really hard then?? We are desperate because the UK will have Brexit and our choice then is only Ireland. Thanks!
It's true that Ireland isn't as privileged as Germany or Austria. In the recent decades it's been transforming and catching up. But there are definitely challenges like Dublin's population growing faster than the infrastructure and public transport can. But I also think people who comment on such reddit threads are often there to vent their frustrations, so I would take such comments with a grain of salt.
I can't say much about job opportunities for graphic designers. I'd check the various job websites to see if there's jobs out there that interest you. We've listed some job sites here: wineandrum.com/look-jobs-dublin/
@@WineAndRum Thanks for the reply. Would you say as an Austrian you find Ireland to be a great place to live/settle down? despite of things that might be not as efficient or as good as Germany.
I think choosing a place to live/settle down is a very personal choice. It depends on how you feel about living in Ireland. Do you enjoy the culture, the Irish sense of humour and spending time with people here? There are, of course, cons to living in Ireland, like there are in any place. Since the living costs are high here though, being in a career where you can see your salary grow over time does help with living quality. The main challenge many people face is rent / buying a house and balancing that with saving for other things.
@@WineAndRum Thanks again for the reply. Too bad the pandemic kind of stops our plan to go there and have maybe 2-3 weeks to see the country and feel it first. I wish the pandemic is better or end soon. I am here itching to see Ireland and try it out.
@@WineAndRum germans don't have a sense of humour
Is it not 3 months, a EU Citizen can stay in other EU State.
All EU citizens have the right to live and work in any other EU country. You need to register with the tax department in the country you're moving to if you want to stay and you can stay a maximum 6 months to look for a job, but otherwise, you can work without a permit and you can stay as long as you like
Sehr süß:)
Ich wollte fragen, wie lange es dauert pps fur eu national.
Danke :)
Das ist im Moment schwer zu sagen weil das wegen Covid jetzt alles per E-Mail geht. Früher hat man eine appointment sich ausmachen müssen und dann hat man per Brief die PPSN Karte gekriegt. Jetzt wird glaub ich einfach nach der Reihenfolge in der die E-Mail applications eintreffen gearbeitet. Hier kannst du mehr dazu lesen: www.citizensinformation.ie/en/social_welfare/irish_social_welfare_system/personal_public_service_number.html
@@WineAndRum Fueher um die zwei Wochen, mittlerweile hoere ich oft auf Facebook, dass es mehr als 6 Wochen gedauert hat. Gruss aus North County Dublin
I'm moving to Europe from France 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣
thank you oida
This may seem like a weird question, and possibly a bit too personal, but have you noticed any weird looks when out and about with your partner? I know in Ireland some tend to disapprove of mixed-race relationships.
Luckily we haven't experienced anything like that. Wouldn't be surprised if it did happen but not something that we've recognised. Most of our negative experiences come from online these days.
@@Kitiwake Are you speaking from experience Pat?
I disapprove of junkies and drunk people in the streets of Dublin, but it’s not a reason to give these people or anyone weird looks. This is called tolerance and I’m Scandinavian and I thought the Irish were a bit cooler than that... apparently not, a shame
@@sabrinag4512 Oh shut up Sabrina. Your last comment got deleted for talking shite, no one cares what cringe Scandinavians think. I'd rather live in Ireland and be free than live in that joke of a place you're from where the government do as they please with little input from that of the governed.
@@yupisaid you don’t even know where I’m living! In Ireland you are just narrow minded in intolerant to what’s diffère from you and what I previously said was right and you didn’t like it because it showed what you are! Why should someone give weird looks to anyone I just don’t get it! Maybe it’s normal for you, they don’t even do that in America or the UK, you live in a complete bubble in Ireland, only when you go abroad you see that people are fucking normal ! And you think your government is better? Not even able to provide decent healthcare and housing to its people, and your former TD Eoghan Murphy saying that prisons should be turned into places for people to live! Give me a break!!
How much do get for per hour working?
Is that affordable to live for one with a family?
What are the most available jobs for an unskilled worker?
I'll be pleased if you response me.
Thank u.
The minimum wage in Ireland is €10.10 per hour. If I did my maths correctly that means on minimum wage you make 2262€/month before tax.
For a family the biggest challenge would be rent. In Dublin the average rent is really high but it would be cheaper in the rest of the country. Childcare from what I've heard is quite expensive too.
I tried to look up some stats for unskilled jobs that are in demand. Covid probably changed a lot there but I found a list of jobs here: www.cso.ie/en/releasesandpublications/ep/p-cp11eoi/cp11eoi/ioscs/ Figure 2.2: Top occupations, 2011 and 2016 might give you an idea of which jobs have more of a demand.
Hey Dear I have portugal passport
N I m planning to move Ireland
What I have to do once I entered Ireland I'll have to apply for work permit to work
Please help me I don't no anyone
EU citizens don't need a work permit
@@WineAndRum could you please advise me, my 3 yrs old daughter hold Portuguese nationality and we parents hold only temporary residency, can we manage moving ireland so my child will join school and we start work
@@anjaanrd8556
If you are European Union citizens no problem. Otherwise contact Irish Embassy in the country you are in for info.
But be warned the number of imigrants in Ireland has led to a shortage of schools especially illy in cities. Not really a problem. in some country areas.
In Dublin Parents register their child for school as soon as they are born.
apples and oranges
I like to come to Ireland but I don't know anyone please if you can help me please
I'm prasanna from India
I have got job offer Ireland but I having doubts Whether company exists or not
Can you help me pls
Company name : soleil and spitze
Did a quick search of it. Can't find any more info besides their website, but it looks suspicious. The domain for the website was only registered this year, and that's suspicious for a company operating for almost a decade. Smells like a scam.
Bit late but you can always check the Companies Registration Office. (CRO) for Ireland or Companies House for the UK if you want to see whether or not a company is at least real and registered with the government. It will show you when the company was set up, who are the company directors, where their head offices are, their previous tax returns etc. if a company isn’t on these registers then I would question whether or not they are an illegal operation and would probably report them.
Can Italian passport holder work in Ireland?
As an EU citizen, you would not need a work permit to work in Ireland.
@@WineAndRum thank you
@@Kitiwake thanks
Loving the irish accent going on! Clearly you have been infected! Great video though.
Thanks! 😄
Ireland IS an E.U country! Change the video title. It will confuse the Yanks. 😁
Ha. Don't think we've had anyone mistake the Republic of Ireland for Northern Ireland or the UK on this video yet so we're good. Or I may have just jinxed it. 😄
The video title is O:K. it says Moving to Ireland as an EU citizen. What she explaining in her video is interesting and relevant for EU citizens from other countries. There are other videos for non EU citizens interested in moving to the Emerald Island that US citizens can watch. There is no confusion at all. I think she is from Austria, another EU country.
I'm moving to Australia from Melbourne 🤣🤣🤣
Ireland _is_ an e.u country, just as european as any of you's on the continent (:
Please just let me move into oblivion. I’ve experienced a great host of things. I I have had a multitude of intense interests. At the end I just beg for return to oblivion.
Irish people are EU citizens.
17000 homeless family's in lreland today still won't to come
Is that true or just something you made up?? And yes I’m still coming.
If you ever decided to go to Ireland, avoid Dublin!! Rent is too expensive, crime rate is high and homeless and drug addicts are all around. Since Covid, many people get attached/Stabbed at night.
Also, the law and policing are week, you won't get your rights.
Ireland is an EU country
Correct, Ireland is an EU country. However, the video is so titled because the process of moving to Ireland is different if you're already an EU citizen. Think we'll make that more explicit so less confusion occurs.
@@WineAndRum Ohhhhhh ok, because the old title made it sound like you were moving from an EU country to outside of the EU which Ireland is not.
We know that
@@dakotalake9084 read the title "moving to Ireland as an EU citizen" you are an EU citizen if you live in Ireland.
Errrrr....Ireland IS in the EU!!!! Its like saying "Moving to California from the USA"!
It's seemingly an awkward title. But... It's like "Moving to California from a US State". It's all part of the USA, but the procedures for a person moving from outside of the USA to California vs. within the USA to California, would be different.
California is not a country tho