Atlantic Dawn wrote: » Just tell them he's looking for a job?
Sue Ellen wrote: » Proof of why you require a PPSN is part of the application process. To get a PPSN you must have a valid reason. Looking for work is not a sufficient reason as a PPSN is not required to look for work. When they find work produce a copy of a contract and they can complete the application. Most offices would not process any part of the application without the proof. The requirements are on www.welfare.ie search PPSN
sweirdo wrote: » I have the same problem! Am moving to Ireland in May and am getting married in October. I have the appointment to serve notice in June and on the checklist it says that I'd need a PPSN. Which I can't get without proof. And the GRO won't provide me with any proof, because they are saying that they don't need one (?) while sending me the checklist saying I do need one. Anyone been in the same situation? Will the checklist with our appointment be sufficient proof?
Cushie Butterfield wrote: » sweirdo wrote: » I have the same problem! Am moving to Ireland in May and am getting married in October. I have the appointment to serve notice in June and on the checklist it says that I'd need a PPSN. Which I can't get without proof. And the GRO won't provide me with any proof, because they are saying that they don't need one (?) while sending me the checklist saying I do need one. Anyone been in the same situation? Will the checklist with our appointment be sufficient proof? According to the GRO section of the welfare site https://www.welfare.ie/en/Pages/Getting_Married.aspxIn general, all couples will be asked to produce:- - PPSN - All parties serving notice of intention to marry, who have a current address within the state and/or a future address within the state, must provide a PPSN Further down in the Checklist section: Documents required when giving Notification:- If either party is a foreign national, their immigration status documentation (must be in date). A ‘foreign national’ means a person who is neither an Irish citizen, nor a citizen of a member state: - PPS Number / Public Service Card (where applicable) I would take that to mean that if you are an EU citizen the requirement for a PPS number isn’t applicable at this stage of proceedings.
sweirdo wrote: » Alright, thanks. That helps me to ease my mind a little. Just when I'm serving notice I will have an address within the state, that's what I'm a bit worried about. But will I have to tell them that? I don't know if they'll even ask. I guess I'll just have to wait and see.
Squatter wrote: » One completely legitimate reason for anyone coming to Ireland from another EU/EEA country to seek a PPSN is so that they can to apply for a Medical Card.
LirW wrote: » Squatter wrote: » One completely legitimate reason for anyone coming to Ireland from another EU/EEA country to seek a PPSN is so that they can to apply for a Medical Card. I just wanted to mention that, apparently you can get a PPSN when you need access to the public medical services. When I moved to Ireland, I got pregnant just before started a job I had lined up, I got a letter from the GP and could apply and get my PPSN.
sweirdo wrote: » The GP route sounds like a good one to take, maybe I can ask my fiancé if his GP would do that, since I'll probably go to the same GP
LirW wrote: » I just wanted to mention that, apparently you can get a PPSN when you need access to the public medical services.When I moved to Ireland, I got pregnant just before started a job I had lined up, I got a letter from the GP and could apply and get my PPSN.
Cushie Butterfield wrote: » Yes, because you were currently living in Ireland.
LirW wrote: » It's the same with OP's relative, they are here for a month. I was living here at the time for a bit over 2 months.
LirW wrote: » Sorry, didn't see that. Still something that can be looked into since it's the easiest way.
A PPS number is required for all parties serving notice of intention to marry, who have a current or a future address within the State
TeaBagMania wrote: » you also need a pps number to get a drivers license, if you're in the country legally they should issue one based on that informationhttps://www.ndls.ie/images/Documents/DrivingLicence/Full%20Licence%20Application%20Guidance%20Notes.pdf
LirW wrote: » That's what citizens information says about it.
Again, as soon as he moves over he will have a choice of valid reasons to apply for & be issued with a PPSN, he just will not be issued one when he resides outside Ireland.
Cushie Butterfield wrote: » sweirdo wrote: » The GP route sounds like a good one to take, maybe I can ask my fiancé if his GP would do that, since I'll probably go to the same GP Don’t put the cart before the horse! You don’t need a PPSN at this point in time. You don’t live in Ireland yet. There’s no point or advantage to you in attempting to circumvent the system for something that you don’t need, & are not at this point in time entitled to. A GP is not going to knowingly falsify documentation on your behalf just because you have a fixation on getting a PPSN before you’re entitled to one, or for any other reason. When you move here permanently you will have more than enough reasons to apply as you’ll have legitimate reasons to get one. Forget about a PPSN for now & concentrate on tying up loose ends in Germany & your wedding preparations.
sweirdo wrote: » I know I can't get one yet, but since my move isn't that far away by now I was trying to inform myself on the possibilities I have once I get there. Not trying to circumvent the system. Just trying to be informed and have my **** together when I'm there instead of not having a clue and being totally unprepared. Sorry for informing myself.
LirW wrote: » j There are a few new residents that struggle for getting the PPSN in the first 2 - 3 months because they lack the reason (even though you need it for pretty much anything by now) and the lack of proof of address (because there are literally no utility bills that you get in the beginning).