Consular Services
- CIVIL REGISTRATION ( Reports of Birth, Marriage or Death)
- NOTARIZATION and LEGALIZATION SERVICES (Affidavits, SPAs, “Red Ribbon,”etc)
- NBI CLEARANCE FORM SERVICING (Fingerprinting)
- ACCEPTANCE OF APPLICATION FOR VISA TO THE PHILIPPINES
- ASSISTANCE-TO-NATIONALS and ADVISE ON PHILIPPINE LAWS
SEE DETAILS BELOW
Philippine Consulate Dublin now accepts bookings for essential Consular services at its office in Dublin.
Opening Hours – Fridays: 10:30am-12:30pm & 1-5pm
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
NO PASSPORT SERVICES
BOOK HERE: Philippine Consulate Dublin
ADDRESS:
Philippine Consulate Dublin
St John Bosco Youth Centre
Davitt Road
Drimnagh
Dublin 12
Eircode D12 EDN2
Public Transport
LUAS Red Line – Drimnagh Stop
122 and 123 Dublin Bus
Please note all attending the Consulate are required to
– Be on time. Do not be late or too early.
– Wear a face mask or face covering. No mask, no entry.
– If driving, avoid blocking the parking area and residential driveways.
– Do not bring friends/family in the Consulate Office.
– Observe 2 metre social distancing.
A further detailed Covid-19 advisory will be issued.
CONSULAR SERVICES (BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. BOOK HERE: Philippine Consulate Dublin :
-Legalisation/Notarisation (Red Ribbon) – Price starting at €32.50
The legalisation service is an easy Walk-In service for SPA’s and authentication of documents for use in the Philippines. You do not have to go to a Solicitor and DFA anymore. Consul Garrett will process your document quickly. Bring your document, an original form of identification and €32.50 cash (additional fees apply).
For legal documents (e.g. affidavits, Special Power of Attorney, Contracts, etc.) executed outside the Philippines to have legal force and effect in the Philippines, these documents require consularisation by the Philippine Consulate. The Consulate acknowledges a legal document that is signed by the executor in the presence of a the Consul. The document is issued with a seal of the Consulate. The Consulate notarizes affidavits signed by affiants in the presence of the Consul. The jurat or notarial attestation is stamped on the document itself.
-NBI Fingerprint Impressioning (Price €22.50)
An application for NBI clearance is applied for at the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) in the Philippines. The Consulate will only do the required fingerprinting of the NBI clearance applicant. Fingerprinting Requirements:
• Personal Appearance
• Valid Identification
• Completed Fingerprint Card Form (available at the Consulate)
• One (1) 2” x 2” photo taken within the last six (6) months (On white background)
-Civil Registry
Report of Birth, Marriage, Death (Price about €40, depending on postage to UK)
-General Consultation
-Emergency Travel Document – €22.50
An emergency travel document is only issued to Filipino citizens in and emergency to allow one way travel to the Philippines ONLY. This cannot be used to travel to any other country. The applicant cannot return to Ireland on this emergency travel document and will need to apply for a new Philippine passport in the Philippines.
NO PASSPORT SERVICES
Philippine Passport services is NOT provided at the Consulate in Dublin. The Philippine Embassy in London which facilitates Passport Renewals and Extensions is temporarily closed until further notice. Please follow their Facebook Page for announcements or their website: https://londonpe.dfa.gov.ph/
BOOKING QUERIES
Consulate Hotline: 01 908 1978
(Mon-Sat 9am-5pm)
BOOK HERE: Philippine Consulate Dublin
Embassy Outreach Mission
At the embassy outreach missions, the services above will be provided plus:
- e-PASSPORT APPLICATIONS
- PHILIPPINE CITIZENSHIP RETENTION/RE-ACQUISITION
- OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATE (OEC) ISSUANCE and OWWA MEMBERSHIP SERVICES
- PAG-IBIG FUND & SSS MEMBERSHIP SERVICES
Community Engagement
Apart from our Open Door Policy where we welcome volunteers and provide opportunities for community meetings, the Consulate promotes equality and respect to all individuals and aims to prioritise the following:
- Reaching out to Non-Dublin based organisations: Although most Filipinos are based in Dublin, reaching out to organisations outside the capital is a priority.
- Focus on Youth, Retirement, Sports, Well-being, Social Inclusion, Environmental Care, Community Integration and Financial Literacy projects.
Protecting the Welfare of Filipinos
- Steering Committee under Philippine Labour Attache: Since we had an intensive Focus Group Discussion with Philippine Labour Attache in 26th of April 2019, we are currently addressing migrant work issues in the Irish labour market by establishing a legal advisory group, a peer counselling team, and industry champions who will contribute in providing information through a knowledge resource centre called “Filipino Migrants Information Centre Ireland.”
- Implementing Migrant Integration and Skills Training projects with POLO-OWWA
- Supporting and Promoting Filipino Entrepreneurs in Ireland
- Protecting the Undocumented
- Promoting Social Inclusion through universal themes such as music, sports and art
- Empowering Migrant Youth
- Implementing a Pastoral/Values Education Programme
- Providing Support/Peer Counselling
- Cross-border Brexit forum for migrants and marginalised communities
- Promoting Political or Public Participation in Ireland
- Environmental protection
- Social Inclusion where we engage, welcome and recognise groups of different races, interests, beliefs, and locations throughout Ireland
- Implement the Equality Act that protects 9 equality characteristics: age, disability, gender reassignment, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or belief, sex, and sexual orientation, plus socio economic status and educational background
- Community Integration – let us not be insular. Let us reach out to the Irish community and other cultures and marginalised groups.
Philippine Trade, Tourism
In line with the role of the Philippine Department of Trade Industry, the Philippine Consulate will assist in realising the country’s goal of globally competitive and innovative services that contribute to inclusive growth and employment generation. It will serve as an economic catalyst that enables competitive, job generating, inclusive business, and empowers consumers.
Among the tourism projects implemented by Community Organisations the publication of “From the Philippines to Ireland: A Voyage of Discovery” by Vising Kennedy, setting up Philippine TourismStalls at Taste of Cavan, Filipino Street Feast in Cavan, Cavan Arts Festival, Cavan Enterprise Town, Cavan Community Festival, and Mind the Brexit Gap: A Celebration of Diversity & Inclusion in the Border.
