The '1912 Rule' - Italian Citizenship by Descent

The path to Italian citizenship by descent is filled with nuances, shaped by various laws and historical benchmarks. Rooted in Italian Law 555 of 1912, this regulation introduced changes that could dramatically alter the citizenship status of some descendants of Italians who emigrated and became naturalized citizens elsewhere.

While other dates like January 1, 1948, have their own significance, the 1912 rule is a less commonly discussed but crucial factor that can influence eligibility for Italian citizenship by descent. Its complexities are not merely historical details; they have real-world implications for those navigating the intricate process of claiming Italian citizenship through ancestry (Jus Sanguinis).

For help with the Italian citizenship process and more information about Italian Citizenship Assistance visit ICA's website:

https://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:

https://italiancitizenshipassistance.com/contact/

To see more from Rafael Di Furia about life in Italy and life as a dual citizen expat check out his YouTube channel and website:

Http://YouTube.com/RafaelDiFuria

Http://RafaelDiFuria.com

#podcast #italiancitizenship #movetoitaly

0:00 – Intro & Opening Thoughts

0:24 – What’s the 1912 rule?

7:19 – Artcles 7, 8 & 12 of Law 555 of 1912

10:02 – Is this rule applicable only if your ancestor gained their citizenship at birth?

11:09 – How does the 1948 rule relate to the 1912 rule?

12:29 - Closing Thoughts & Outro