patrick43new
New Member
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Why would you do this rather than get divorced in Ireland?To expedite the process, if my spouse and I were to divorce in another EU state (with her consent), and we temporarily relocate for this purpose
Heard from whom?Would you rather recommend doing the Irish divorce? We heard this process can be longer and more difficult for both of us if it is done here in Ireland.
It is quicker to do it abroad, cheaper, and easier for both of usWhy would you do this rather than get divorced in Ireland?
Heard from whom?
Compared to where?
That's not what you said earlier:It is quicker to do it abroad, cheaper, and easier for both of us
We heard this process can be longer and more difficult for both of us if it is done here in Ireland.
It should be the same whether your get divorced abroad or here:Unless it will complicate property situation in Ireland after the divorce... Can someone shed some light if the bank will deal with me if I return to Ireland divorced?
I got divorced in another country – is my divorce recognised in Ireland?
Divorces granted in most EU member states are generally automatically recognised here without the need for a court application. However, if there is a dispute, an application can be made to have the divorce recognised or not recognised here.
Foreign divorces (including those granted in non-EU member states) will be generally recognised in Ireland if either of the couple was living permanently in the state granting the divorce at the date when the divorce proceedings were issued.
...
Divorce is, in pratcical terms, supposed to settle such matters.If I decide to sell in few years time, what issues are coming my way (for instance if wife decides to claim that she wants part of the house)?
The snippet that I quoted and linked to above already said that.As far as the Irish courts 'following' any overseas order - that can be challenged
Who ever suggested that the were trying to "circumvent" Irish law? My understanding is that the foreign divorce was being considered because it might be quicker and less costly than an Irish one.particularly if your non-Irish divorce is viewed as a means to circumvent Irish law.
Great, so we both come the same conclusion; ain't that grand!The snippet that I quoted and linked to above already said that.
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