Moving To Dublin
#1
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Dec 2011
Posts: 4
Moving To Dublin
Hi everyone I'm new on here. I'm moving to Dublin at the end of January but i am very confused. I am going to be sharing a house with my boyfriend and a friend, thus meaning i wont haave any utility bills in my name as they have been living there for 2 years already. I have decided to move over to Dublin as i have been made redundant in Wales and spend every weekend flying over to Dublin to see my boyfriend and his family. I have no family left in Wales so nothing stopping me now.
I am concerned about how i will get my PPS number and a bank account in Dublin. My current uk accounts are not able to be transfered over to an Irish address. Has anyone had this problem or have any advice!
Thanks in advance,
Staysee
I am concerned about how i will get my PPS number and a bank account in Dublin. My current uk accounts are not able to be transfered over to an Irish address. Has anyone had this problem or have any advice!
Thanks in advance,
Staysee
Last edited by stayseeleigh; Dec 24th 2011 at 5:04 pm.
#2
Banned
Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 284
Re: Moving To Dublin
Hi everyone I'm new on here. I'm moving to Dublin at the end of January but i am very confused. I am going to be sharing a house with my boyfriend and a friend, thus meaning i wont haave any utility bills in my name as they have been living there for 2 years already. I have decided to move over to Dublin as i have been made redundant in Wales and spend every weekend flying over to Dublin to see my boyfriend and his family. I have no family left in Wales so nothing stopping me now.
I am concerned about how i will get my PPS number and a bank account in Dublin. My current uk accounts are not able to be transfered over to an Irish address. Has anyone had this problem or have any advice!
Thanks in advance,
Staysee
I am concerned about how i will get my PPS number and a bank account in Dublin. My current uk accounts are not able to be transfered over to an Irish address. Has anyone had this problem or have any advice!
Thanks in advance,
Staysee
#3
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Dec 2011
Posts: 4
Re: Moving To Dublin
Go to your local An Post (Post Office). Buy a TV licence for 160 Euro. This will have your name and address printed on it. You use this to open an AIB account. Then when you get your first bank statement, you can apply for a PPS number at your local Social Welfare Office.
#4
Banned
Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 284
Re: Moving To Dublin
A Tenancy Agreement is not acceptable at the bank or Social Welfare Office.
It has to be a utility bill, in your name; dated within the last 3 months.
Buy a TV licence. Trust me.
#5
Just Joined
Thread Starter
Joined: Dec 2011
Posts: 4
Re: Moving To Dublin
You can buy more than one TV licence at the same address. (They will be in different names).
A Tenancy Agreement is not acceptable at the bank or Social Welfare Office.
It has to be a utility bill, in your name; dated within the last 3 months.
Buy a TV licence. Trust me.
A Tenancy Agreement is not acceptable at the bank or Social Welfare Office.
It has to be a utility bill, in your name; dated within the last 3 months.
Buy a TV licence. Trust me.
#6
Forum Regular
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 54
Re: Moving To Dublin
You can open an Irish bank account with a PPS letter. You get this letter when you receive a PPS number.
#8
Just Joined
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Joined: Dec 2011
Posts: 4
Re: Moving To Dublin
http://www.dcu.ie/finance/pps.shtml
#9
Just Joined
Joined: Jan 2012
Location: Dublin, Ireland
Posts: 2
Re: Moving To Dublin
Hi Thank goodness for family gatherings at Christmas. My boyfriends aunt works for one of the welfare offices in Dublin and she said that a tenancy agreement will be fine to use as proof of address. As long as the landlord has signed and dated it, I just need to take that, my passport and birth cert and fill in the REG1 form. She also said that the letter they send out will be suitable to use along with my new PPS number, Passport and Tenancy agreement to open a bank account. She also gave him the link that explains all the different form of identity that are accepted
http://www.dcu.ie/finance/pps.shtml
http://www.dcu.ie/finance/pps.shtml