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Italian nationality law is the law of Italy governing the acquisition, transmission and loss of Italian citizenship. Like many continental European countries it is largely based on jus sanguinis. It also incorporates many elements that are seen as favourable to the Italian diaspora.
- Nationality law
For instance, in Italy, nationality may be transmitted...
- Nationality law
Until 1 January 1948, Italian law did not generally permit women to pass on citizenship. Persons born before that date are in most cases not Italian citizens jure sanguinis if their line of descent from an Italian citizen depends on a female at some point before 1948.
5 giu 2023 · This guide explores the principle of 'right of blood' and its impact on Italian citizenship by descent. From the roots of Jure Sanguinis in the Italian Civil Code of 1865 to its modern-day applications and controversies, this article offers a deep dive into Italian nationality law.
- Italy
- renee@italiancitizenshipspecialist.com
- (856) 324-4619
4 giu 2010 · Italian citizenship is currently regulated by Law No. 91 of February 5, 1992 (and its implementing regulations, particularly Presidential Decree No. 572 of October 12, 1993 and Presidential Decree No. 362 of April 18, 1994) which, unlike the previous law, revaluates the importance of individual will and intention in the acquisition ...
- Piazzale della Farnesina, 1 00135 Rome Italy
Becoming an Italian Citizen. Citizenship, marriage, Italian law. I am married to an Italian citizen and we live abroad. Since when have I been entitled to apply for Italian citizenship and where must I apply for it?
General information – legislation. Italian Citizenship is based upon the principle of “ius sanguinis” (blood right) meaning that the child born from an Italian father or mother is an Italian citizen regardless the place of birth. Italian citizenship is now regulated by Law n. 91 of February 5, 1992 in force from August 16, 1992.
