* * * Login issues? Please login directly under the forum * * *
* * * Login issues? Please login directly under the forum * * *
If you will be presenting the documents that you received from Ceccano to an Italian Consulate in the USA, then no apostille is required. As Adelfio mentioned, if the documents are signed and dated by the town official, you are probably in good shape. At which consulate will you be applying? NY might still want hard copy versions that were sent to you via snail mail....which is to say that some consulates are more fussy than others. Good luck.Cpaparelli wrote:10 days! They responded in 10 days via email! I have digital copies of combined birth/marriage records I never thought I'd see
How do I request hard copies with an apostille? Is there a certain procedure I have to follow, or just a simple reply with thanks and the request? My Italian is laughable at best, so any translations are greatly appreciated
What makes you think that your GF's WWII service had any bearing on his Italian citizenship? It didn't.Cpaparelli wrote:My grandfather served in WWII, so I would be unable to claim citizenship from his line
I can add that my father is a WWII vet, and his Italian citizenship is recognized, as is mine through him.carubia wrote:What makes you think that your GF's WWII service had any bearing on his Italian citizenship? It didn't.Cpaparelli wrote:My grandfather served in WWII, so I would be unable to claim citizenship from his line
BTW, I claimed Italian citizenship through my GF, who served in the US Navy during WWII.