Filling out the Family Chart - Italian Citizenship Assistance
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- čas přidán 31. 07. 2024
- When first contacting Italian Citizenship Assistance to get help obtaining Italian citizenship by descent (Jure Sanguinis) or via a 1948 case, it may be necessary to fill out the ICA Family Chart to better help assess your claim for citizenship. The Family Chart will assist ICA to better help you by determining what options may be available in order to come up with the best way to proceed to gain recognition of Italian citizenship by descent or Italian citizenship through the judicial process. In this episode of the Italian Citizenship Podcast, hosts Marco Permunian, an Italian attorney, along with video podcaster and dual-citizen expat, Rafael Di Furia (@RafaelDiFuria ) go over how to fill out Italian Citizenship Assistance's Family Chart and what information is necessary and why.
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
To see more from Rafael Di Furia about life in Italy and life as a dual citizen expat check out his CZcams channel and website:
/ rafaeldifuria
Http://RafaelDiFuria.com
#dualcitizenship #dualItaliancitizenship #videopodcast
Ciao Marco and Rafi D! I can personally attest to ICA's ability to do this. I thought my case was a slam dunk as my dad's dad was born in Italy. But it turns out that line was not usable as my grandfather had naturalized before my dad was born. But ICA found that my mom's grandfather was still an Italian citizen when my grandfather on my mother's side was born. My mom had never even met her dad's dad, he died before my mom was born, and they found this out and now I am just waiting for my recognition. ICA is the real deal. They are amazing. I am still in awe and deeply grateful for their efforts. Thanks very much. -Joe
The length of time is different for everyone. For me, I initially contacted ICA in 2018. They found the viable line in a short amount of time. Maybe a couple of weeks or less. Then it became a matter of gathering the documents. This is the most unpredictable part. Depending on how far back one needs to go, ie; parents, grandparents etc. and where the family came into America, it can take a while to gather everything needed to make the claim for citizenship. Most immigrants from Europe in that era came through New York, so most people have to get all their docs through NY and they can be very busy. Add to that the pandemic and it felt like an eternity. But the really valuable thing, in my opinion, to hiring ICA, is that they handled everything. I didn't have to worry about collecting the wrong documents, or contacting the wrong department, and then having to do it all over again. They do this for a living. They know who to contact, what to gather, and how to correct any mistakes. Sorry for the long winded answer, I just get excited when talking about the citizenship and ICA. Good luck.
I’m just about to do this. Thank you so much for this video. Timing is impeccable.
Hi! Both sides of my great grandmothers naturalized automatically through marriage before 1922. So in a 1948 petition in court, is it more convincing ( ie: twice as strong ) to a judge to see that the citizenship by descent exits - because both great grandmothers passed citizenship down to respective sides of applicant’s grandparents, which then passed their citizenship down to applicant’s parent - to applicant? So, in theory, are two heads better than one?
I really appreciate you guys!
What if you have parents that were never married or married after your birth? (With fathers unbroken Italian lineage)
Does that disqualify you? Do you need additional documents?
Hello! It doesn’t necessarily disqualify you. You may simply need more documents to prove paternity (such as an acknowledgment of paternity). Feel free to contact us through our website for more info, and remember our initial assessment is completely free.
@@ItalianCitizenshipAssistance what if the father (Italian descendant) is not deceased?. Would an affidavit from the mother or other family member suffice?
@@ItalianCitizenshipAssistance also, if you have an appointment at the consulate in the US can you submit documents for your whole family (father-aunts-uncles-cousins-brother/sister) or does everyone need their own appointment
@@animalmother6211 Hi, did you ever get an answer to this question because I think i am in the same boat and would like to know the answer
You two are wearing the same shirt :-)