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Initiating the process of obtaining Italian citizenship through a consulate can be a lengthy journey spanning several years. It commences with the assessment of your eligibility criteria. Subsequently, you'll assemble a range of documents, although some of these may not be mandated by Italian law for dual citizenship applications.

Following this, you must brace yourself for a prolonged wait to secure an Italian citizenship appointment. After the appointment concludes and the consulate has received your paperwork, you may potentially face a waiting period of up to 24 months.

To be eligible for citizenship through descent, you need to satisfy the following conditions:

- You have Italian heritage or were legally adopted as a minor by at least one individual with Italian roots.

- One of your ancestors, born in Italy, was alive and held Italian citizenship after 1861 (when Italy was established as a nation).

- Your Italian-born ancestor or any of your Italian lineage's forebears did not acquire citizenship from the United States (or any other nation) before the birth of the subsequent person in the Italian lineage

Seeking Italian citizenship through a consulate is often a lengthy process that can span several years. Initially, one must ascertain their eligibility, followed by the collection of various documents, including some that may not be obligatory under Italian law for dual citizenship applications.

Subsequently, an extended waiting period ensues for an Italian citizenship appointment, which, upon completion, involves the consulate receiving your paperwork. This can potentially entail a waiting period of up to 24 months or longer.

We can offer you assistance in obtaining your Citizenship in Italy which at this time is a quicker process than going through your local consulate. Please contact us for detailed information. 

A citizen of a foreign country who wishes to enter Italy must generally get a visa. In some cases, you can travel without a visa, if you meet certain requirements.

Visas are divided into two main categories: those intended for a temporary stay in Italy ("non-immigrant" visas) and those required by those who plan to move permanently to Italy ("immigrant" visas). Within these main categories, there are many types of visas, depending on the purpose of your trip. Call us if you need more information about ''immigrant'' and ''non-immigrant'' visa. 

You need:

• The application form
• Your valid passport or any other equivalent travel document bearing an entry visa, if required;
• A photocopy of your passport or another valid travel document bearing an entry visa, if required;
• 4 recent and identical passport-size photographs;
• Documents supporting your request for the type of residence permit you are applying for.

If you are already in Italy and your residence permit is close to its expiration date, you must apply for renewal at least:

• 90 days before expiration date if your residence permit is valid for 2 years;
• 60 days before expiration date if your residence permit is valid for 1 year;
• 30 days before expiration date in all other cases.

When you require translations for Italian dual citizenship, it's crucial to ensure their professional quality. If they contain inaccuracies or have improper formatting, your documentation could face rejection, potentially causing delays in your application process. We are dedicated to aiding individuals like yourself in the translation of crucial documents, enabling you to explore Italy with freedom. Whether you're pursuing Italian citizenship, be it dual or otherwise, the translation and legalization of your vital personal records and documents into Italian are essential steps.

Apostille Certification: In order for U.S. documents and certificates to be recognized as valid in Italy, they must undergo a process known as Apostille, in accordance with The Hague Convention of 10th May 1961. This involves a specialized certification to confirm the authenticity and government-issued status of the document, which is typically issued by the Secretary of State in the document's country of origin. It's important to note that Apostille certification does not replace the need for translation. Translations into Italian are still required, and they must be authenticated by an Italian Consular Officer to be considered valid and certified. Rest assured that all documents translated through Premiere, adhere to the necessary standards and requirements for this validation.