Here are some excerpts from the Juresanguinis requirements form the Italian Consulate, in San Francisco - there are two of them, and I have important questions about each, in line: I'm especially worried that I may have to procure a birth certificate for my first wife, who I divorced years ago. She was born in Italy, but I don't know where she is now. I can't imagine the consulate would need her birth certificate, because we didn't have kids, and have been divorced for a very long time. Also, I'm concerned that my second marriage certificate (California) lists place of birth as the State of birth (I'm now divorced from that marriage).
The Italian Consulate says:
1) If you are or were married, you must submit a certified copy of your marriage certificate with apostille, and copy of your spouse’s birth certificate. If you have been previously married and divorced or are a widow(er), you must also submit those marriage, divorce and/or death certificates, in certified copy, with apostilles. The divorce decree must also include a “certificate of no appealâ€
