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Back to Immigration Short-Term Visas Ireland If you want to take a holiday or a short break in Ireland, you can visit for less than 90 days. If you are from a visa-required country, you must apply for a Short Stay ‘C’ Tourist Visa. Here, you will find information about the conditions for this type of visa. +353 (01) 513 4085 info@futuredirect.ie TICKET TICKET VISIT VISAS Introduction How to apply? Document Requirements Table of Content: How to apply? Answer all questions online fully and honestly. When you have completed the online application process, you must follow the instructions on the Application Form that is created by the online system. The Application Form will contain information on where you are to submit your supporting documentation. You must print, sign and date the Application Form and submit it with your supporting documentation. You may be required to provide your biometrics information part of the application process.A guide to supporting documentation is set out below. Important: Do not include false or misleading information or documents in your application. If you do, your application may be refused. In some circumstances, you may not be allowed to appeal the visa decision and may be blocked from getting an Irish visa for 5 years. Introduction A short stay ‘C’ visit (tourist) visa allows you to travel to Ireland for up to 90 days for: Tourism To visit family/friend Study. For example, a short term English language course To get married Medical treatment. This visa does not allow you to: Do work (paid or unpaid) of any kind Use any publicly funded services. For example, a public hospital. Documents to send for a short-stay visa You must send documents in support of your application. This section has information on the main documents you need to send. You can get more information about documentation on the Irish Immigration Delivery website. You must send original documents (not photocopies). If your documents are not in English, you must send a certified translation and the original document. Birth, marriage and death certificates will be returned to you. If you want other pages returned to you, you should include a note with your application that says this. Send a photocopy (in addition to the original) of the page you want returned to you. If your visa is approved, you must get travel insurance before you travel to Ireland. You can read more details of the documents you need on the Immigration Service Delivery website. Fast-Track Application Track your application with the relevant department and liaise on your behalf. Seamless Application Supports Prepare files and manage immigration-related applications from start to finish for you. Dedicated Account Manager Access to the consultant on the phone for quick support without the barrier of a receptionist. Fast Turnaround Time Full-time focus to operate efficiently and effectively to deliver results on time. Let us help with your application We focus on delivering positive results to our clients and dedicate to offering quality services. Talk to our Consultants First name Last Name Email Phone Subject Tell us about your situation. Future Direct is committed to protecting your information. Your information will be used in accordance with the applicable data privacy law and our internal policy. View Privacy Policy Submit An error occurred. Try again later Thank you! Your request has been sent! One of our immigration experts will get back to you shortly. Have questions? Call us at +353 (01) 513 4085 or send us your request by filling in this form. One of our consultants reply shortly. Do I need a visa to visit Ireland for up to 90 days? If you are a visa required national then you must make an application for a visa prior to travelling to the State. Unless you have an in date EUFAM card, or a BIVS visa. When should I apply for a Short Stay ‘C’ Visa? You can apply for a Short Stay ‘C’ visa up to 3 months before your date of travel to Ireland. How do I apply for a Short Stay ‘C’ Visa? You will need to file an application online, you must make your visa application form the country where you are ordinarily resident. Requests to make a visa application from any other country (e.g. a country that you are visiting while on holiday) will not be accepted. What type of visit does a Short Stay ‘C’ visa allow me to travel to Ireland for? You can apply for a visa to travel to Ireland for up to 90 days for the following reasons: To take a holiday For education purposes To visit family/friends To attend a conference or event For business activities related to your job For employment (under 14 days) To participate in an unpaid internship To sit an exam To get married To take part in a performance or competition To access medical treatment in a private hospital To travel to Ireland as a seafarer to join your ship To accompany your EU/EEA/Swiss national family member . How are Short Stay ‘C’ Visa Applications assessed? You are required to show: Strong family, economic, and social ties to your country of current residence/origin That you (and the relatives or friends sponsoring your visit) have enough money to travel and support yourself in Ireland without accessing public funds/resources That you have provided true and complete information to the visa officer (meaning that you have not left out information), and are of good character That you have a valid reason to travel here That you will leave Ireland before any permission granted expires That you are not applying for a visa to Ireland as a way of getting around lawful entry to the rest of the EU or the UK. The Visa Officer will assess the information you have given and must be satisfied: That you have a valid reason to travel That the information you have provided is true and complete and that you are of good character That you (and the relatives or friends sponsoring your visit) have enough money to support yourself and will not access public funds or resources That you have strong ties to your country of current residence/ origin That you will not breach the Common Travel Area and seek to enter the UK via Ireland without a valid UK visa if required by the UK authorities That your proposed stay in Ireland will be temporary, that you will leave Ireland at the end of your visit, and that you will observe the conditions of the visa sought That you do not have a negative Immigration history or criminal history. The visa officer will also assess any other issue they consider relevant. It is your responsibility to satisfy the visa officer that the visa should be granted. The visa officer may decide on your application without letting you know before the decision is made that he or she is not satisfied that a visa should be granted to you. Will I have to submit documents as part of my application? Yes, you will have to submit documents in support of your application. FAQ

Back to Immigration Study Visas Ireland If you wish to study in Ireland, you must enrol in a full-time course listed on the Interim List of Eligible Programmes (ILEP). Here, you will find information about how to apply for the visa you need to travel to Ireland to study. +353 (01) 513 4085 info@futuredirect.ie Introduction Study Options Study Visa Options Before and after you arrive Visa Application Table of Content: Introduction Non-EU citizens who want to live in Ireland to further their education can apply for a right of residence in the State once they have satisfied certain criteria. In order to be considered for permission to remain in the State on student conditions, you must first be enrolled in a full-time course on the Interim List of Eligible Programmes (ILEP). In general, courses on the ILEP are limited to higher education programmes and English language courses. International Students are limited in the number of English Language Courses they can undertake. You will need to have: A letter of enrolment Paid your fees. Depending on your nationality, you may also apply for a visa. If you plan to stay longer than 90 days, you will also have to register a visa. Before and After you Arrive In the sections below we will explain what you have to do before you come to Ireland and what you need to do after you arrive in the country. What do I need to do before arriving? If you are a visa required national you must apply for a visa before travelling to Ireland. You can apply for a visa up to 3 months before your date of travel to Ireland. If you need to apply for a visa, you should do this as soon as possible after accepting a place for your studies. You can find out more on how to apply for coming for less or more than 90 days below. Less than 90 days: If you are staying less than 90 days and are visa required, you must apply for a ‘Short Stay ‘C’ visa’, you can apply here . More information on how to apply for a ‘Short Stay ‘C’ visa’. More than 90 days: If you are staying for more than 90 days and are visa required, you must apply for a ‘Long Stay ‘D’ visa’, you can apply here . More information on how to apply for a ‘Long Stay ‘D’ visa’. What do I need to do after arriving? When you arrive in Ireland you must show your passport, permit, visa and all other required documentation to the immigration officer at the airport or other port of entry. The immigration officer will then decide if you are allowed to enter the country. Even if you have a valid visa for Ireland, you could be refused entry by the immigration officer if they are not satisfied with your documents or explanations. Registration Office: If you arrive with a long stay ‘D’ visa and wish to stay longer than 3 months, you must visit the registration office in Dublin or at a local Garda station outside of Dublin, before your landing stamp expires to extend your immigration permission and register your details. If you are refused permission to enter the state: If you are refused permission to enter the state, you will be returned to where you left from. Applying for the Student Visa The application process for an Ireland student visa is divided into two parts: the online application and the submission of documents. You must fill in an application form and prepare the necessary documents when applying online. After completing the application form, you will receive a summary of the form, which you have to print. You will also be informed about where you can submit the required documents. There is no determined location since it changes based on the country you are from. The processing time for an Ireland student visa is around eight weeks. For different reasons, such as the time of year or if you have any missing documents, your application process will be delayed, so plan accordingly. If your visa is refused, you can make a visa refusal appeal. What are my study visa options? Depending on the duration of your study you will either have to apply for a short stay visa or a long stay visa before coming to Ireland. If you are staying longer than 90 days you will also have to register after arriving in Ireland. You can find out more below. Short ‘C’ visit (study) visa If you wish to attend a short course of study of 90 days or less and if you are from a visa required country you will need to apply for a short stay ‘C’ visit (Study) visa. You must make your visa application from the country where you are ordinarily resident, i.e. the country where you live. Requests to make a visa application from any other country (e.g. a country that you are visiting while on holiday) will not be accepted. Long term study visa You can apply for a study visa if you are planning to come to Ireland to undertake a course of study for more than three months. We ask that you read the Policy on Non-EEA Nationals studying in Ireland. Make sure that you meet the policy requirements before you submit your visa application. You can apply for a study visa up to three months before your travel date to Ireland. If you are visiting another State before travelling to Ireland, you must have the relevant visa for that State in your passport before applying for an Irish visa. What are my study options? In this section you will find the options available to you for studying in Ireland. You have the option to attend a third-level course at a university or other third-level institution, a language course, a fee paying private primary or secondary school or a short-term course. A third-level course or a language course: If you want to study in Ireland for longer than 90 days, you must choose a course from the Interim List of Eligible Programmes (ILEP). The following types of course are listed: English Language programmes lasting at least 25 weeks Higher Education programmes from level 6 to 10 on the National Framework of Qualifications Professional Awards Foundation programmes. A range of education providers offers these programmes. A short-term course: If you want to do a short-term study course (for example – less than 90 days to learn the English or Irish language, or for cultural studies) in Ireland and are from a visa required country you will be regarded as a visitor and have to apply for a Short Stay visa (also called C Visa). All students have to enrol and pay for their course of study (in full) before travelling to Ireland. If you are visa required, you must apply for a Short Stay Visit (Tourist) visa to study in Ireland. You will not be allowed to come to Ireland without a visa. Prepare for border control. You will need to prove that you have a valid reason for entering Ireland (for example, study) to an immigration officer at border control. To do so you will need your passport, visa (if required) and several other documents. If you cannot satisfy the immigration officer of your reasons for travelling, you will not be allowed to travel into Ireland. A fee paying private primary or secondary school: If you want your child to attend a primary or secondary school in Ireland, you must: Register the child in a private fee paying school Pay the appropriate school fees before their arrival in Ireland. You can find out more about the requirements below: If your child is applying for a visa to attend school in Ireland for second level education, they must be enrolled in a fee paying school We will refuse applications if a child is to attend a school That does not appear on the website of the Department of Education and Skills Where that school is a non-fee paying one. Fast-Track Application Track your application with the relevant department and liaise on your behalf. Seamless Application Supports Prepare files and manage immigration-related applications from start to finish for you. Dedicated Account Manager Access to the consultant on the phone for quick support without the barrier of a receptionist. Fast Turnaround Time Full-time focus to operate efficiently and effectively to deliver results on time. Let us help with your application We focus on delivering positive results to our clients and dedicate to offering quality services. Talk to our Consultants First name Last Name Email Phone Subject Tell us about your situation. Future Direct is committed to protecting your information. Your information will be used in accordance with the applicable data privacy law and our internal policy. View Privacy Policy Submit An error occurred. Try again later Thank you! Your request has been sent! One of our immigration experts will get back to you shortly. Have questions? Call us at +353 (01) 513 4085 or send us your request by filling in this form. One of our consultants reply shortly. FAQ What courses or programmes can a non-EEA national study in Ireland? If you are a non-EEA national coming to study in Ireland you must be enrolled in a full-time course or programme on the Interim List of Eligible Programmes (ILEP) . In order to be granted student permission in Ireland, you must enrol on a full-time day time programme. Part-time or distance learning courses do not qualify for student permission. How can I check that the programme I want to study is included in the ILEP? Check the ILEP to find out if the programme is listed. Student permission will only be granted if you have enrolled on and started a programme listed on the ILEP. What programmes are available on the ILEP? The ILEP includes the following types of programmes or courses: English language programmes Higher education programmes Professional awards Foundation programmes Students are advised to research the provider and programme before enrolling. The ILEP does not guarantee the quality of the provider, however, providers listed on the ILEP must meet certain criteria and standards. Providers must have learner protection for enrolled non-EEA students and cannot accept fees in cash. Before making any purchase, students should assess what is on offer, the reputation of the institution and its facilities and be aware the lowest price may not necessarily be the best deal. A provider must list all costs in advance, including exam fees. Can I change from one degree to another after I start the programme? If you come to Ireland to study a degree, you will be granted an immigration permission for a specific programme offered at an approved higher education provider. Only in very exceptional circumstances will you be allowed to change programme during the first year of your studies. You must provide an academic report from the provider, including detailed exam results. You will also have to provide an enrolment letter for the new degree programme you wish to undertake that outlines why the new provider believes you are suitable to enrol in this course, taking into consideration you have not completed your original programme. Students may not transfer from a degree to a language programme. Students may not change from a Masters programme to a degree course. If I fail my exam, can I extend my stay in Ireland to repeat them? Suppose you have been unable to sit exams because of circumstances beyond your control, such as an accident or illness supported by medical evidence. In that case, you may be able to extend your permission for four months to allow you to take the exams. If you can demonstrate that your exam results were sufficiently close to the pass mark or you passed most of your other modules, your case will also be considered. An extend permission to retake a full year’s tuition will not be considered. What happens if my course is removed from the ILEP? If you are studying a programme that is removed from the ILEP, you will be allowed to complete it as long as you comply with the conditions of your immigration permission.

Back to Work Permits Talk to our consultants Labor Market Needs Test Discover Labor Market Need Test, Advertisement, and Application Requirements. Learn more below . What is Labor Market Needs Test? The government’s policy is that employment opportunities that arise in Ireland should, in the first instance, be offered to suitably skilled Irish and other EEA nationals and should only be offered to non-EEA nationals where no suitable candidate emerges from within the EEA to fill the vacancy. However, it is at the employer's discretion to decide and select a suitable candidate for their company. What does the Labour Market Needs Test involve? The Employer must advertise the vacancy: 1. With the Department of Employment Affairs and Social Protection Employment Services/EURES employment network for at least 28 days. 2. The notice must be placed on an additional online platform, also for a minimum of 28 continuous days. The online platform can be any website, software or electronic technology that provides online publication of information, with the principal purpose being to publish offers of employment. Note: Both notices placed with the Department of Social Protection Employment Services/EURES employment network and on the additional second online platform must contain the following information: a description of the employment the name of the employer the minimum annual remuneration the location/s of employment the hours of work Applications for employment permits subject to the LMNT must be made within 90 days (or 120 days if the employer is a third level institution), from the day in which the notice was first published. One of the most common reasons for a refusal of General Employment Permit applications is related to the Labour Market Need Test. Need help for your situation? Contact us now . Who needs the Labour Market Needs Test? The Labour Market Needs Test is REQUIRED: General Employment Permit Contract for Services Employment Permit The Labor Market Needs Test is NOT REQUIRED: Where the job is included on the Critical Skills Occupations List . Where the job is offered to a non-EEA national who holds a General Employment Permit and was made redundant within the previous six months. Where a recommendation from Enterprise Ireland or IDA Ireland has been made in relation to the job offer (this applies to client companies of Enterprise Ireland or IDA Ireland only). Where the job offer is for a Carer of a person with exceptional medical needs and the non-EEA national has been providing care to the person before the application was made. That person has developed a high level of dependence on that non-EEA national. Employment permits cannot be issued to an occupation listed on the Ineligible List of Occupations, regardless of remuneration. First name Last Name Email Phone Subject Tell us about your situation. Future Direct is committed to protecting your information. Your information will be used in accordance with the applicable data privacy law and our internal policy. View Privacy Policy Submit An error occurred. Try again later Thank you! Your request has been sent! One of our immigration experts will get back to you shortly. Have questions? Call us at +353 (01) 513 4085 or send us your request by filling in this form. One of our consultants reply shortly. FAQ What is a Labour market needs test in Ireland? How to arrange an advertisement with the Department of Social Protection Services and with EURES Do all applications for General or Contract for Services Employment Permits require a Labour Market Needs Test? Fast-Track Application Track your application with the relevant department and liaise on your behalf. Seamless Application Supports Prepare files and manage immigration-related applications from start to finish for you. Dedicated Account Manager Access to the consultant on the phone for quick support without the barrier of a receptionist. Fast Turnaround Time Full-time focus to operate efficiently and effectively to deliver results on time. Let us help with your application We focus on delivering positive results to our clients and dedicate to offering quality services. Talk to our Consultants

The Irish Employment Permit system has seen significant changes over the past year, most notably the largest-ever expansion of eligible occupations introduced in January 2024. This change, announced by the Department of Enterprise, Trade, and Employment (DETE), has been widely welcomed by industries facing severe skills shortages. However, these updates have also brought challenges alongside the positive reception—particularly for employers and employees navigating the evolving salary thresholds. A Recap of 2024 Changes: New Opportunities and Challenges The expansion of eligible occupations in 2024 has opened new pathways for professionals across sectors, enabling businesses to address critical workforce gaps. Yet, increasing the minimum salary threshold for employment permits from €30,000 to €34,000 has created obstacles for some employees renewing their permits. Many employers were unprepared for this adjustment, leaving some workers in precarious situations. Future Direct has stepped in with a practical solution for affected individuals: assisting employees in transitioning to Stamp 1 permission, which allows them to continue their employment without an employment permit. While this is a valuable workaround, it disrupts visa stability and adds to the administrative burden for employees and employers. Looking Ahead to 2025: Potential New Salary Thresholds As we approach 2025, there is growing concern about further adjustments to salary thresholds. Employers and employees are bracing for potential changes that could impact recruitment plans, work permit renewals, and visa stability. In 2024, changes were announced on 20 December 2023 and became effective from the 17th of January 2024 , leaving employers and employees with minimal time to react. A similar timeline is expected this year, underscoring the importance of staying informed and prepared. Indicative Salary Threshold for Employment Permit in 2025: What We Know So Far As of now, this is the available information for employment permit salary thresholds in the year 2025: Meat Processing Operatives: Increase from €30,000 to €32,000  on January 25, 2024 . Further increase to €34,000  on July 25, 2024 . Expected to rise to €39,000  in January 2026 . Healthcare Assistants/Home Carers: Initially expected to rise to €30,000  in January 2024, the DETE has decided to maintain the threshold at €27,000 . We are still awaiting updates from the DETE regarding any changes planned for January 2025 . General Employment Permit Holders: The current threshold of €34,000  is expected to increase to €39,000 . Critical Skills Employment Permit: The current threshold of €38,000  is set to increase to €44,000 . The threshold for holders without a relevant degree remains unchanged at €64,000 . Intra-Company Transfers: Trainees : The threshold will rise from €34,000  to €39,000 . Services Contracts : The threshold will increase from €46,000  to €53,000 . Future Direct: Your Partner in Navigating Employment Permit Challenges At Future Direct, we understand how unsettling these changes can be. As experts in Irish employment permit and visa procedures, we are committed to staying at the forefront of regulatory updates to provide the best possible guidance to our clients. Whether you’re an employer concerned about retaining key talent or an employee facing uncertainty due to salary thresholds, we’re here to help. Our team tailors solutions to individual circumstances, ensuring employers and employees can navigate challenges effectively. From exploring alternative visa options like Stamp 1 permissions to strategizing permit renewals, we’re dedicated to supporting our clients every step of the way. Stay Informed with Future Direct We’ll continue to monitor updates from DETE and provide timely insights once the 2025 salary thresholds are announced. Keep an eye on our blog and social media channels for the latest developments and expert advice. Not sure how to handle your permit renewal or concerned about navigating the changing salary thresholds?  Don’t stress—we’re here to help. Future Direct is one of Ireland’s leading immigration consultancy firms, offering expert guidance and personalised support to ensure a hassle-free experience. Contact us today  at +353 (01) 513 4085  or email info@futuredirect.ie  for professional advice tailored to your needs. Let us help you navigate these changes and the broader immigration process with confidence and ease.

The holiday season is a time for connection and celebration, but for non-EEA nationals in Ireland, the ongoing backlog in immigration processing has introduced an added layer of complexity. With delays in issuing Irish Residence Permit (IRP) cards, the Department of Justice has announced a Travel Confirmation Notice  to help those needing to travel internationally during Christmas. Here’s what you need to know to navigate these temporary arrangements smoothly. Updates for Non-EEA Nationals Processing Delays Immigration services are currently experiencing delays across several locations. After registration completion, IRP cards can take up to two weeks to arrive via post. Travel Confirmation Notice (Downloadable here ) To facilitate travel during this period, a Travel Confirmation Notice is in effect from 2 December 2024 to 31 January 2025 . This allows Non-EEA nationals to travel using their recently expired IRP card if: They submitted their renewal application before the card’s expiry date. They carry proof of the renewal application (e.g., email confirmation). Documentation for Travel Travellers should ensure they have the following: A printed copy of the Travel Confirmation Notice . Their recently expired IRP card. Proof of their renewal application, such as an email confirmation showing the application date. Notification to Airlines and Authorities The Department has informed airlines and foreign missions about these temporary measures. However, if your journey involves transiting through a third country, ensure you meet that jurisdiction’s immigration and visa requirements. Practical Tips for Travelers Download and Print the Travel Confirmation Notice Keep a physical copy of this notice to present to immigration authorities or airlines as needed. Verify Third-Country Travel Requirements If your trip involves transit through another country, research and comply with their visa or immigration rules to avoid complications. Allow Extra Time for Travel As this is a temporary measure, anticipate the possibility of additional checks or delays when presenting your documents. Stay Informed Regularly check the official immigration website or contact the Department for updates on processing times or travel-related announcements. Looking Ahead The Department continues to process IRP renewals and is working to address the backlog. These temporary measures aim to minimise disruption for non-EEA nationals needing to travel during the festive period, balancing the challenges of processing delays with practical solutions for travellers. Need Assistance with Your Immigration Process? Not sure how to handle your renewal application or worried about travelling with the temporary measures? Don’t stress—we’re here to help. Future Direct is one of Ireland’s leading immigration consultancy firms, offering expert guidance and personalised support to ensure a hassle-free experience. Whether you need assistance with: Renewing your IRP during the current delays, Changing your stamp category , Understanding the Travel Confirmation Notice or Navigating complex immigration requirements, Our dedicated team is ready to assist you every step of the way. Contact us today  at +353 (01) 513 4085  or email info@futuredirect.ie for professional advice tailored to your needs. Let us help you navigate these temporary measures and the broader immigration process with confidence and ease. Safe travels, and we look forward to assisting you!

Background / What’s New? Beginning 4 November 2024 , the process for renewing Irish Residence Permits (IRPs) and changing stamp categories is shifting entirely to an online system. The Irish Immigration Service Online Portal will handle all renewal applications nationwide, eliminating the need for in-person visits to the Burgh Quay Registration Office in most cases. With this change, the Garda National Immigration Bureau (GNIB) will no longer manage IRP renewals, although they will continue to handle first-time registrations for those residing outside of Cork, Dublin, Kildare, Meath, Limerick, and Wicklow. Below are a few information that will be useful after the changes: Renewals and Changes of Stamp Category From now on, if you need to renew your IRP or change your stamp category , you must apply through the Irish Immigration Service Online Portal. Applications are accepted up to 12 weeks before your current IRP card expires, allowing ample time for processing. Key points to remember: Online-only service : Unlike first-time registrations, IRP renewals do not require an in-person visit. Convenience : You can apply from anywhere in Ireland as long as you have an internet connection and the required documents ready. Preparing for Your Online Renewal To streamline your application process, ensure you’re prepared with the following steps before starting your online renewal: Set up an online account : Register on the Irish Immigration Service Online Portal. Gather required documents : Check which documents are needed for your renewal and have digital copies ready. These can be clear scans or photos. Prepare to pay the registration fee : If applicable, the fee is €300, payable by credit or debit card. Once your application is submitted, you’ll receive an automatic confirmation email with your application number and payment receipt details. What Happens After Submission? Applications are processed in the order they are received. The Irish Immigration Service website provides live updates on the current processing dates. After submission, one of the following outcomes will occur: Successful Application : You’ll receive an email confirming your IRP card is on its way, and it should arrive within 15 business days. Further Documentation Required : If more information is needed, you’ll be contacted with details on how to submit additional documents. Unsuccessful Application : An email will outline the reasons for the unsuccessful application, and any fees paid will be refunded within ten business days. IRP Card Delivery to Your Home Address The delivery of IRP cards is now handled directly by ISD, with cards sent straight to your home address by An Post Express Post. It’s crucial to provide a full, accurate address, including the Eircode. If you reside in an apartment block, include your apartment number. If your card has not arrived within 15 days , contact the customer service helpdesk for assistance. ISD will investigate the delay and, if necessary, issue a replacement. With the move to online renewals and direct-to-home card deliveries, the Irish Immigration Service aims to make the process more efficient and user-friendly for all IRP holders. Not too sure how to do it? Or are you wondering what specific documents are needed? We’re here to help. Future Direct  is one of Ireland’s leading immigration consultancy firms, providing expert guidance and support for all your immigration needs. Whether you're renewing your IRP, changing your stamp category, or have questions about the process, our team is ready to assist you every step of the way. Contact us today at +353 872400433  or email us at info@futuredirect.ie . Let us help you navigate the immigration process with confidence and ease.