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
Brescia Court upholds Citizenship Jure Sanguinis in a pre-1948 maternal-line case
The Court of Brescia recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for multiple U.S.-born applicants, including minors, confirming that maternal lineage, despite pre-1948 discriminatory rules, fully supports citizenship recognition. The judgment reinforces consolidated constitutional and Supreme Court principles and confirms that judicial action is admissible despite consular delays.
Catania Court confirms Citizenship Jure Sanguinis in a Pre-1948 maternal case
The Court of Catania recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for U.S.-based applicants descending from an Italian-born woman, reaffirming that discriminatory pre-1948 rules cannot bar recognition. The judgment applies consolidated Supreme Court principles on the permanence and imprescriptibility of citizenship and confirms the admissibility of judicial protection amid excessive administrative delays.
Naples Court clears the path: Italian Citizenship recognized after Consular deadlock
The Court of Naples recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for multiple applicants residing abroad, confirming uninterrupted descent from an Italian-born ancestor and the absence of any interruptive events. The ruling emphasizes that excessive consular delays justify direct judicial protection.
Naples Court overturns Pre-1948 barrier: Italian Citizenship recognized through maternal line
The Court of Naples has recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis in a classic pre-1948 maternal-line case, declaring unconstitutional the historical rules that prevented Italian women from transmitting citizenship to their children. The judgment reaffirms gender equality principles and confirms that citizenship status is permanent, imprescriptible, and judicially enforceable.
L’Aquila Court reopens the Italian roots: citizenship restored across generations
The Court of L’Aquila has recognized Italian citizenship jure sanguinis for a family of applicants descended from an Italian-born ancestor whose status had been administratively confirmed decades earlier. The ruling underscores uninterrupted lineage, the absence of any renunciation, and the applicants’ right to judicial protection amid severe administrative delays.