Busting Myths About Italian Citizenship + Benefits of Italian Citizenship By Descent

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  • čas přidán 31. 07. 2024
  • Italian Citizenship Podcast EP 23:
    Busting Myths About Italian Citizenship + Benefits of Italian Citizenship By Descent
    In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian citizenship attorney and founder of Italian Citizenship Assistance (ICA), along with content creator, Rafael Di Furia talk about some myths and false understandings about Italian citizenship by descent (Jure Sanguinis / Jus Sanguinis) and also talk about some of the benefits of Italian citizenship. Unfortunately, there are many misunderstandings about what is entailed with having dual Italian citizenship and in this video Marco and Rafael are back again to demystify Italian citizenship.
    00:00 Intro
    01:00 Military service
    02:10 Taxation in Italy
    04:45 Language requirements
    06:06 Do you have to live in Italy to get Italian citizenship
    07:57 Do you have to have all of your family from Italy?
    08:42 Are there any generational limits
    10:20 Italian citizenship through a female ancestor
    11:40 One of the biggest advantages of Italian citizenship
    12:44 Other advantages
    13:50 Higher education in Italy
    14:40 Italian legacy
    For help with the Italian citizenship process and more information about Italian Citizenship Assistance visit ICA's website
    ItalianCitizenshipAssistance.com
    To contact Italian Attorney Marco Permunian and his team of dual-citizenship experts and attorneys you can use the contact form on the Italian Citizenship Assistance website ItalianCitizenshipAssistance.com
    Also to see more from Rafael Di Furia about life in Italy and life as a dual citizen check out his CZcams channel:
    / rafaeldifuria
    #italianamericancitizenship #italiancitizenship #italiandualcitizenship #dualItaliancitizenship #iloveitaly #juresanguinis #jussanguinis

Komentáře • 33

  • @fk5701
    @fk5701 Před 2 lety +3

    Outstanding interview! Thanks for this. We will be working with Marco on the application for my wife's dual citizenship through descent (also a daughter at the same time). Once that is completed, then I can apply through marriage.

  • @theEmmasound
    @theEmmasound Před 3 lety +3

    This was so helpful and insightful, grazie mille!

  • @gregferrara416
    @gregferrara416 Před 4 lety +4

    Great guidance as always. Excellent series.

  • @tipr8739
    @tipr8739 Před rokem +1

    My uncle paid the local Sargento for a stamp to satisfy his conscription in the 60s. Officially he drove a tank for 1 year

  • @BradWillmanJ
    @BradWillmanJ Před 4 lety +4

    I would like for you guys to go through the 1948 cases which the courts ruled against. And if there is anything you can do from their.

  • @cestlefun17
    @cestlefun17 Před 4 lety +7

    I have a question I would like you to discuss! Could you explain the issues surrounding name discrepancies on vital records (e.g. ancestor has a middle name on their birth certificate but not their marriage certificate)? At what point would you need to amend a vital record?

  • @peterguzzo7338
    @peterguzzo7338 Před 4 lety +3

    I was born in Italy and eventually I became a citizen of the United States...Their was a law around late 1970 -80..where if U lost your Italian citizen U can get a duel citizen by applying for this. I received a letter from the Italian consulate stating that I have received my duel citizenship. I have never applied for an Italian passport, but I have an American passport. Will this have any effect on my Italian citizenship. I have traveled to Italy with my American Passport. Grazie !!!

  • @tomasaldente2622
    @tomasaldente2622 Před 4 lety +1

    Good Program tonight. Are there any problems when an American citizen of Italian decent uses J. S. process and that person is an employee of the federal government? Is there a checklist available for the process and documents needed when applying by J.S. with a male grandparent?

  • @sandnomad5627
    @sandnomad5627 Před 4 lety +1

    What is needed for children who are 18 years and older for citizenship, if their parents have a dual citizenship

  • @giulianocorbisiero5004
    @giulianocorbisiero5004 Před 3 lety +1

    My grandfather was last born in Italy.
    He has updated all his paperwork with Italian authorities. Birth marriage, divorce. Etc and my father is Italian citizen.. u was born in UK.
    I would like to exercise my right to citizenship.. but I have been asked to collate this same paperwork that they already have.. is this correct?

  • @sandis7278
    @sandis7278 Před 4 lety

    Great video! One thing I notice is that you said that your ancestor must have been born in Italy and have been alive in 1861. Do you actually mean born in what is present day Italy. They would have been born in say the Republic of Genoa or Papal States for example....right?

  • @timlinator
    @timlinator Před 3 lety

    How about if your source of income is online or pension from US?

  • @sandis7278
    @sandis7278 Před 4 lety +1

    Also if you are a descendant of someone who has lived in one of the Italian colonies in Africa would you have any claim to Italian citizenship?

  • @enzochiaramonte463
    @enzochiaramonte463 Před 3 lety

    Can you guys add these podcasts to amazon podcasts ?

  • @TMAItalia
    @TMAItalia Před 4 lety

    Thank you so much for sharing this information. My husband and I are in the process of going through Italian citizenship via his grandfather who was born in Naples. As his wife, well I need to file a separate application through marriage for the citizenship?

    • @jsw207
      @jsw207 Před 4 lety +1

      I could be wrong but I think you qualify after 5 yrs of your husband's dual citizenship approval but you'll have to learn Italian language (as of 2018).

  • @mr.dsproductreviewchannel

    If I Retire with a Pension and Social Security from the United States and Move to Italy more than 180 Days without generating Income from Italy, would I be Taxed by Italy?

  • @alantorres3601
    @alantorres3601 Před 4 lety

    I got confused when you mentioned naturalization with 3 years in Italy. What's the difference of getting it through Jure S. or naturalization? Why would it make sense for someone to get it by nat. if that person can get it too by JS?

    • @nickpapageorgio926
      @nickpapageorgio926 Před rokem

      JS means you're petitioning the government to recognize you as a citizen because you already are one by birthright. Naturalization means you're trying to become a citizen (usually by living there).

  • @scotthoward3075
    @scotthoward3075 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video, thank you! You mentioned the legacy advantage of passing this down to children and that they will only need a certified birth certificate. Does this mean they won't need a consulate appointment? Is their age a factor when they do this?

    • @francinemoloney2527
      @francinemoloney2527 Před 4 lety

      I wrote you about a week ago. I got no response. My grandmother & grandfather were born in Palermo. I just found out my great great grandfather & great great grandmother were born there too. I asked for your help. I know your busy. If there is some way you can help me get started, I would appreciate it. I just got an email that said it would cost 5 to 7 thousand dollars. I can not afford that. Is there a simpler way? Please I need you help. Do they accept ancestry.com. thank you again. Francesca

    • @nickpapageorgio926
      @nickpapageorgio926 Před 2 lety

      If they’re a minor after the parent is recognized, the parent can register their birth records with the consulate and they will automatically become citizens. If they’re adults by the time the parent is recognized, they’ll have to go through the consulate route their parent went through.

  • @salvatoreemma
    @salvatoreemma Před 2 měsíci

    Hi, Rafael & Marco,
    I have adult children. If I go through the process of Italian citizenship by descent and am approved, do my kids have to file their own petitions to become Italian citizens?

  • @giulianocorbisiero5004

    Can i ask a question please?

  • @Darkrai4294
    @Darkrai4294 Před 4 lety +1

    I'd like to get some suggestions if possible. I'm a 26-year-old teacher in the U.S. and am thinking of moving to Italy and continue teaching math. I am not Italian and I am currently teaching myself the language. Any ideas on how I can move to Italy and continue teaching? Should I start looking for love now? Keep up the great work! These videos are amazing.

  • @lisabianconi1315
    @lisabianconi1315 Před 4 lety

    Is there an age limit for university enrollment?

    • @gigixyzt
      @gigixyzt Před 3 lety

      No, there's no age limit.

  • @davidk6006
    @davidk6006 Před 4 lety

    You neglected to discuss the implications on inheritance and legacy. The taxes which can be waged on an estate by the Italian Government can be substantial!

    • @jh9992
      @jh9992 Před 3 lety

      Is this true? Then this is a show stopper on getting my Italian citizenship by descent.

    • @davidk6006
      @davidk6006 Před 3 lety

      @@jh9992 it is part of the informed choice.

    • @davidk6006
      @davidk6006 Před 3 lety

      @@jh9992 wise.com/gb/blog/italy-inheritance-tax

  • @photographedemode
    @photographedemode Před 4 lety

    Americans are obliged to file because the US has CBT (citizen based tax) and FATCA concerns (Obama signed that one in 2010)
    The best solution and most affordable for working class Expats is the company MyExpattaxes.com , one of the best companies I have found. I don't work for them, but have been very satisfied with their affordable service.