We guide international clients through citizenship, relocation, and documentation — step by step, with clarity.
We guide you beyond paperwork — into a real transition. Whether you're reclaiming heritage or building a new future, Italy is closer than you think.
Start Your Journey →Without the right support, the process can stall for years. These are the most common obstacles our clients faced before finding us.
Our team handles every complexity — so you focus on the life ahead, not the paperwork behind it.
Before opening an Italian citizenship or relocation case, most clients need clarity on eligibility, required records, filing strategy, and realistic timing. These are the four decisions that shape the process from day one.
Useful for citizenship by descent, applying in Italy, document retrieval, and relocation planning in 2026.
Check the bloodline, naturalization history, name discrepancies, and whether the correct route is through a consulate, a comune in Italy, or a 1948 court case.
Birth, marriage, death, and naturalization records are only the start. Many cases also require certified translations, apostilles, archive follow-up, and correction planning.
The right path depends on timing, residency options, court eligibility, family circumstances, and where your records can be gathered fastest and most accurately.
Appointments, municipal response times, translations, legalizations, travel, and property or relocation support all affect the real timeline and cost of the project.
Property owners, heirs, freelancers, and households with Italy–Canada or Italy–U.S. connections — structured support for Italian tax compliance, not generic online advice.
Whether you inherited a share of Italian property, need to assess your dichiarazione dei redditi obligation, or are opening partita IVA under the regime forfettario, we coordinate practical tax support with licensed Italian professionals.
Explore Tax Services →For neo-resident flat-tax planning, see wealth & tax relocation.
If your case depends on descent through grandparents, great-grandparents, or earlier ancestors, the 2025 reform can change the legal analysis before you spend more time on documents.
The key issue is not just that the law changed. It is that article 3-bis of Law 91/1992 now sits at the center of many descent cases involving people born abroad who also hold another citizenship. Older assumptions about remote-ancestor claims should now be re-tested before filing.
Read the full reform article →Take 2 minutes to check your eligibility. No commitment, no jargon — just a clear first answer.
Start Your Eligibility Review → Or download our free preparation checklist