An Roinn Dlí agus Cirt
Department of Justice
Tarkan Karadag Person ID: 1467950-24
8 Blairs Hill Application No(s): 2470283-TURA-24
Sundays Well
Co. Cork
Dear Tarkan Karadag,
I am directed by the Minister for Justice to refer to your application for permission to remain and work in the State
under the Turkish Association Agreement.
I am pleased to inform you that you have been granted immigration permission on Stamp 1 for one year to work for
MBCC Foods (Ireland) Ltd without the need for an employment permit issued by the Department of Enterprise Trade
& Employment.
The details of our decision on your application is listed below.
Decision: Grant temporary permission to remain and work in the State without the need for an employment permit.
Stamp Category: Stamp 1 to work with MBCC Foods (Ireland) Ltd without the need for an Employment permit.
Date your permission begins: 2nd October 2024
Length of your permission: One year
Renewal of your permission: at the end of this permission you can apply to your local immigration office for renewal.
Please note renewal of this permission is subject to you continuing to work for the same employer. When it comes
time to renew this permission the registration office will require evidence that you have continued to work for the
above named employer.
Conditions of your permission:
* You can only work for your current above named employer.
* You must not come to the adverse attention of the Gardaí (Irish police) or immigration authorities.
* You must reside continuously in the State. *
* You accept that your permission does not give any other person, related to you or not, any right or legitimate
expectation to enter or remain in the State.
* Please see 'Important notes' in this letter for information on what is meant by 'continuous residence' in the State.
Instructions and further information on what you need to do is attached in the Appendix below.
An Roinn Dlí agus Cirt, 13-14 Cé an Bhúrcaigh, Baile Átha Cliath 2, D02 XK70.
Department of Justice, 13-14 Burgh Quay, Dublin 2, D02 XK70
T +353 1 616 7700 | Íosghlao / Lo-Call: 1890 551 500 | info@justice.ie
Yours sincerely,
________________________________
Jackie Whelan
Unit B Domestic Residence & Permissions
2nd October 2024
Appendix: What you need to do now
You must register your permission with your local immigration registration office as soon as possible.
Where you live: Where you register:
In Dublin City or County Dublin Immigration Registration Office, 13-14 Burgh Quay, Dublin 2.
Renewals are carried out on line.
Please see https://inisonline.jahs.ie/user/login
Outside Dublin Your local Garda District Headquarters station.
For your renewal you will be asked for the following
*The biometric page of your current valid passport(s).This is the page that shows your photograph, passport number
and date of birth.
*The front and back of your current IRP card. This is the credit-card sized plastic card you received when you last
registered your permission.
*Your permission letter from the Department of Justice that details the conditions under which you were granted a
Stamp 1.
If you are over the age of 18, you will be asked to pay the registration fee of €300. You can get information on
making an appointment and the documents you need to bring to your appointment at https://irishimmigration.
ie/registering-your-immigration-permission/
After you register your permission, you will receive a Certificate of Registration by post. We call the Certificate of
Registration an Irish Residence Permit (IRP) card. This letter with the IRP card will show the stamp you have
received and the conditions attached to your permission. The IRP card and this letter are important documents and
you should keep them safe.
Important notes Registering your permission
Irish law requires you to register your permission if you are aged 16 or older. Please do this as soon as you can. If
you do not register, ISD may revoke your permission for your failure to follow the laws of the State.
Renewing your permission
Your permission has an expiry date. If you want to stay in Ireland past that date, you will need to apply to renew your
permission before it expires. Each time you renew your permission and pay the registration fee, you will need to
show this letter and evidence that you continue to work for the same named employer in this letter. Once you renew
your permission and pay the registration fee you will receive a new IRP card.
A change in your circumstances
You must let your local Registration Office know if there is any change in your circumstances that would affect the
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If your current employer is no longer able to employ you, you cannot work for any other employer on this permission.
If your current job is no longer available you must get an employment permit for another job or take up a course of
study that qualifies you for a stamp 2 student permission.
Re-entry visas
If you are over 16 years old, and you have a valid IRP card you do not need a re-entry visa to travel in and out of
Ireland while living here. However, you must bring your IRP card with you when travelling.
Continuous residency
Continuous residency means you must live in the State for the period covered by this temporary permission to
remain. Continuous residency allows you to leave the State for reasonable periods of absence for:
* holidays,
* exceptional family circumstances, or
* commitments you have outside the State arising from business or employment carried out within the State.
Under this Scheme, the total length of time you are allowed for reasonable periods of absence from the State does
not exceed 3 months in a calendar year.
Legal information about your permission
* Section 9(2) (a) of the Immigration Act, 2004 requires you to register this permission with your local Immigration
Registration Officer as soon as may be possible.
* In order to register, you are required under Section 9(2) (a) of the Immigration Act, 2004 to produce a passport
issued by an authority recognised by the Irish government which establishes your identity and nationality, unless you
can give a satisfactory explanation of the circumstances which prevent you from doing so.
* Failure to register promptly will be considered to constitute a failure to comply with the laws of the State and may
constitute in itself a ground for revoking your permission to be in the State
* If you fail to comply with subsections (2), (3) or (4) of Section 9 of the Immigration Act, 2004 you will be guilty of
an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding €3,000 or to imprisonment for a term not
exceeding 12 months or both.
* You can access Section 9 of the Immigration Act, 2004 at: https://www.irishstatutebook.
ie/eli/2004/act/1/section/9/enacted/en/html
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