When going through the process for Italian citizenship by descent via the legal principle of Jure Sanguinis / Jus Sanguinis, or via a 1948 case, it is necessary to locate and acquire documents from Italy. For most people getting a birth certificate from Italy noting the necessary details of your ancestor will be the required certificate. This is regardless of whether you decide to move to Italy and apply in Italy for Italian citizenship through ancestry or if you decide to make your petition for citizenship through the consulate for your jurisdiction or the courts of Rome. In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat living in Italy, Rafael Di Furia, talk about these requests and what to expect when making a request for a birth certificate from Italy for your Italian ancestor for the purpose of getting Italian citizenship.

You can find Italian consulates in the United states that cover the entire country and then some. When applying for Italian citizenship, it is important to understand which consulate of Italy in the US you would need to work with and that is based on where you live. It's also important to understand the differences and similarities between the Italian consulates and the Italian embassy. Consulates are necessary to work with in a number of situations, not limited to citizenship requests. You can also request your Italian tax code (Codice Fiscale) and also as an Italian you will want to make sure you are also registered with the Italian consulate. It is important to remain registered in the registry of Italian citizens abroad held by both your consulate and the municipal office (comune) in Italy that holds your record in order to be able to vote or renew your Italian passport while living abroad. In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat living in Italy, Rafael Di Furia, discuss the Italian consulates in the United States and share the list of Italian consulates in the US and their respective jurisdictions.

For more info about the consulates and jurisdictions in the USA:

https://italiancitizenshipassistance.com/consulates-in-the-us/

Those who have Italian citizenship who reside outside of Italy have the opportunity to make their voices heard. This can be done by voting for Italian national elections as well as through the politicians that represent them in Italy. A lesser-known form of representation that Italians abroad have are the Committees for Italians Abroad. These exist in order to further help in the connections between Italy and the Italian diaspora. In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat living in Italy, Rafael Di Furia talk about the Comitati Degli Italiani All'estero - COM.IT.ES, what they do, what they are and how to vote and make your voice heard as an Italian citizen.

You will find Italian consulates and embassies around the world. But what is the difference between a consulate and an embassy? Italian consulates don't only serve one simple function. From the smallest to the largest of consulates around the world, you will find a wide range of services offered. In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat living in Italy, Rafael Di Furia, discuss what services you'll be able to find at the Italian consulate for where you live.

In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat living in Italy, Rafael Di Furia, go over questions asked by those of you who regularly "tune in" to the Italian Citizenship podcast. When researching your family history, it's important to understand the principles that Italian citizenship is guided by. Marriage and parentage in an Italian family can greatly affect an individual's eligibility for Italian citizenship by descent and Italian dual citizenship. Understanding the various paths to Italian citizenship can be very important as well. For example, Italian citizenship by naturalization can be divided into Italian citizenship through marriage and Italian citizenship through residency.

One of the most common questions about Italian citizenship is what is the difference between Jure Sanguinis and Jus Soli? At this moment in time, Italy gives recognition of citizenship via Jus Sanguinis / Jure Sanguginis and grants Italian citizenship through naturalization. When pursuing Italian citizenship, it's important to ask if you are eligible for Italian citizenship and if the answer is yes, the next question is, how are you eligible for Italian citizenship? In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat living in Italy, Rafael Di Furia, talk about how the differences between birthright citizenship vs "bloodright" citizenship.

Even though you may not need to know Italian history to get Italian citizenship, knowing the history can be great to have a better understanding of what we see in Italy today. In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with a video podcaster and dual citizen expat living in Italy, known for his project Not Your Average Globetrotter, Rafael Di Furia , are joined by Mike Corradi the host of A History of Italy Podcast. Marco and Rafael wanted to invite Mike to speak about Italian history because of his ability to bring the history of Italy. In this episode, we'll learn about The Italian Republic and how it relates to Italian citizenship.

Even though you may not need to know Italian history to get Italian citizenship, knowing the history can be great to have a better understanding of what we see in Italy today. In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with a video podcaster and dual citizen expat living in Italy known for his project Not Your Average Globetrotter, Rafael Di Furia, are joined by Mike Corradi the host of A History of Italy Podcast. Marco and Rafael wanted to invite Mike to speak about Italian history because of his ability to bring the history of Italy to life. In this episode, we'll learn about The Kingdom on Italy and how it relates to Italian citizenship, in a future episode we will learn about the modern-day republic and what dates are important to Italian citizenship.

For anybody interested in Italian citizenship, whether it's Italian citizenship by descent ( Jure Sanguinis ) or Italian citizenship by marriage / naturalization, there are some basic terms which are important to understand as well as some historical context to understand the bigger picture. Even for some individuals who simply want to move to Italy, there is important information to understand how things work. In this episode of the Italian Real Estate Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat living in Italy, Rafael Di Furia, talk about how some aspects of the Italian system works and also talk a little bit about Italian history.

Because the UK has chosen to leave the European Union, UK Nationals no longer have the same right to reside where they choose in Europe and Italy is no different. This situation has left many UK nationals in Italy wondering what they can do to be able to live in Italy or to move to Italy as a UK national. In the same way that UK nationals now have no automatic right to remain in Italy, citizens of Italy not longer have the automatic right to live in the UK In this episode of the Italian Real Estate Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat living in Italy, Rafael Di Furia, dive into what things look like now. The discussion focuses mainly on individuals from the UK in Italy, but also briefly covers the situation for Italian nationals wanting to move to the UK.