Questions and Answers
- Full legal support throughout the process of obtaining Italian citizenship, whether through maternal descent or consular delays, across the entire country. Regardless of which court has jurisdiction, the firm collaborates with specialized attorneys to ensure representation in all Italian courts.
- Direct, personalized communication: You will always have access to the practice owner and speak exclusively with experienced lawyers, not assistants, secretaries, or junior staff.
- Our team of experts will guide you through every stage of the process, supporting you step-by-step until citizenship is granted.
- A personalized consultation to answer all your questions and help you determine the best approach to obtaining European citizenship.
- Comprehensive review of your documentation.
- Success in Italian court: Iusolve manages the entire legal process within Italy.
- Upon completion of the process, we will register the necessary documents in the municipality where your ancestor was born. Under Law 206/2021, trials must be conducted in the province where your ancestor’s birthplace is located.
There are no legal limits on the number of participants. However, the firm limits appeals to no more than 15 applicants to ensure the judges can efficiently review all documents.
The duration of the judgment depends on various factors outside of the lawyer’s control. Court organization, availability of specialized magistrates, and unforeseen events such as hearing postponements or judge substitutions can impact the timeline.
Currently, judgments are typically settled within approximately 18 months.
Yes, success is 100% guaranteed.
No, claimants are not required to come to Italy. The judgment is based on documentation, and we handle all aspects of the process, providing regular updates.
The main advantage over consular applications is speed, as consulates typically take much longer than 15 months to process paperwork. Compared to the administrative route at a municipality, the judicial route is more cost-effective and practical, as it does not require applicants to relocate to Italy.
- File preparation and genealogical research
- Translations or apostilles
- AIRE enrollment
- Additional costs such as power of attorney, stamps, etc.
