mler wrote: 25 Mar 2019, 00:54 Great grandparents do not need to be included if your line begins with your grandparents.

okay, thank you

You've misunderstood my question. On Form-1, there are six blocks: 1 for Great-Grandfather, 1 for Great-Grandmother, 1 for Grandfather, 1 for Grandmother, 1 for Father and 1 for Mother.

My line is Paternal-GM ---> F ---> ME.

So, I'm asking if I need to include the biographical information for my ...

Here's my situation. My grandmother was born in Italy and Naturalized in the USA after my father's birth. My father never acquired Italian Citizenship.

Whose information needs to be on Form-1?

Link to the Modulo Multifunzionale form: https://consfiladelfia.esteri.it/resource/2016/05/81523_f_cons57MULTIFUNCTIONALFINALPDF.pdf

I'm also curious about the "Cittadinanza Jure Sanguinis" form. Which seems redundant given all of the other forms I need to fill out that contain similar information ...

Since this is so worrisome for you, why not just fill out the form and.take it with you. I honestly doubt you will need it, but you will have it just in case.

For what it’s worth, I applied through my gf. I submitted my father’s Declaration of Living Ascendant and only naturalization papers for ...

I appreciate your patience with me on this. I'm just trying to avoid a situation where I show up to the consulate unprepared. I'm very concerned about this, because I've gotten different answers, and I'm not sure who to believe.

Here is the other response I've received on this question:

"You ...

Someone replied to my question on another forum and told me I will need to take my grandmother to a notary and she will need to fill it out and I will need to take to my consulate appointment.

Are these other people wrong? Is there another situation where this might be necessary, but it doesn't ...

mler wrote: 05 Jan 2019, 23:17Yes!

Okay, I will take you at your word on this. Thank you!

Your gm does not need to accompany you, and she can’t sign the declaration of living ascendant (which claims she never naturalized or renounced) because she did. The form is not needed for naturalized ascendants.


Thank you so much for your reply, I really appreciate it.

So, just to be clear ...

Or can she just sign it? Or is it not required at all in my case because she has naturalized? I'm so confused about this and keep getting different answers.

My grandmother is in her 90s..I see this as a major problem. I don't know if I can physically get her to and from Philadelphia for my ...

jennabet wrote: 19 Aug 2018, 15:35 Your must provide info for both your deceased direct ascendant (father) and your living ascendant (grand-mother).

Ok, and do I need to provide all of the exact addresses, or will a list of the cities/towns lived in be sufficient?

Here is my situation. I’m in the process of filling out the necessary paperwork for my appointment at the Philadelphia Consulate. My grandmother was born in Italy, and was naturalized in 1950 (My grandmother is still alive). My father was born in the USA in 1948 (My father has passed away).

I am ...

mler wrote: 06 Aug 2018, 20:33 The consulate keeps most documents. Original Certificates of Naturalization are returned. The consulate did return my grandfather’s Italian birth certificate as well.

Ok, thank you.

I am curious if I'll need extra copies.

Hello - My sister and I are in the process of getting our documents together that are needed for Dual-Citizenship through our Italian paternal-grandmother. However, there are a few questions that we have:

1.) Where can we get the Apostille and Translations that are needed that will meet the ...