Welcome to our Case History section. Here, we share the experiences of clients who have successfully obtained Italian citizenship with the support of our law firm. Each case represents a unique journey and highlights our commitment and expertise in achieving positive outcomes. To protect our clients’ privacy, the names used are fictitious and personal data in the published judgments are redacted. The judgments are public documents under Italian law.
Case History
Post-2025 Decree: Campobasso Court grants fast-track jure sanguinis citizenship recognition
The Campobasso Court recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for an applicant and his minor child, confirming eligibility under the post-2025 reform framework. The ruling also held that consular appointment unavailability and excessive waiting lists justify judicial protection, and the case was resolved in a record timeframe of approximately five months from filing to judgment.
Palermo Court confirms Italian Citizenship in a landmark Pre-1948 maternal-line case
The Court of Palermo recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for an applicant and his minor child, descendants of an Italian-born ancestor. The ruling provides a comprehensive reaffirmation of constitutional and Supreme Court principles, confirming that pre-1948 maternal-line discrimination cannot bar recognition and that citizenship is a permanent, imprescriptible personal status enforceable through judicial proceedings.
Naples Court confirms Italian Citizenship in a Pre-1948 maternal-line case
The Court of Naples recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for two U.S.-based applicants descending from an Italian-born woman. The judgment confirms that pre-1948 gender discrimination cannot bar recognition and reiterates that citizenship is a permanent and imprescriptible status, enforceable through judicial proceedings.
Genoa Court confirms Italian Citizenship in a complex pre-1948 maternal-line case
The Court of Genoa recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for U.S.-based applicants descending from an Italian-born ancestor, reaffirming that pre-1948 maternal-line discrimination cannot prevent judicial recognition. The decision applies consolidated Supreme Court principles on the permanence and imprescriptibility of citizenship and confirms the continued applicability of the pre-2025 legal framework.
Bari Court confirms Italian Citizenship for an extended family line
The Court of Bari recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for a multi-generational family group, including minor children, confirming uninterrupted transmission through the paternal line. The judgment emphasizes the sufficiency of documentary proof and reaffirms that severe consular delays justify direct judicial protection.