Want to become an Irish citizen and unlock global opportunities? We’re here to help make that possible.
Irish citizenship offers more than just a passport — it gives you the right to vote, access full state benefits, and travel freely to 186 countries. Whether you’re applying through naturalisation, descent, or another eligible route, the process can be complex and detailed.
At R&A Solicitors, we specialize in Irish citizenship applications. Our experienced team will fully assess your eligibility, ensure your documents are in order, and manage your application from start to finish — making your path to citizenship smooth and stress-free.
Our Irish Citizenship service covers:
Expert Guidance
Documentation Support
End-to-End Application Management
Call us on +353 89 970 9212, email info@rasolicitors.ie, or fill in the Free Online Enquiry Form. You can also request a call back, and we’ll get in touch at a time that suits you.
You must be at least 18 years of age. However, if you are under 18 and married, or if you were born in the Republic of Ireland on or after 1 January 2005, you may also be eligible.
Yes. Applicants must be of good character. Any criminal convictions or ongoing legal proceedings will be considered during the assessment of your application.
You must have resided in Ireland for one continuous year immediately before your application. In addition, you must have lived in Ireland for at least four out of the eight years preceding that one-year period, making a total of five years of residency within the last nine.
Yes. You must demonstrate your intention to continue residing in Ireland following naturalisation.
Yes. You are required to make a declaration of fidelity to the Irish nation and loyalty to the State. This includes a commitment to uphold the laws of the State and respect its democratic values.
Yes. Individuals of Irish descent may be eligible to apply. Additionally, a parent or legal guardian may apply on behalf of a minor child with Irish ancestry.
Yes. Birth in Ireland may establish a right to Irish citizenship, depending on the circumstances and date of birth.
Yes. A parent who has acquired Irish citizenship through naturalisation may apply on behalf of their minor child.
Yes. Spouses and civil partners of Irish citizens or naturalised persons may be eligible to apply for Irish citizenship, subject to meeting certain residency and legal requirements.
Yes. Individuals who have been resident abroad while serving in an official Irish public service role may also be eligible for citizenship.
Yes. Persons who are officially recognised as refugees or stateless individuals may apply for Irish citizenship, subject to the relevant legal provisions.