On May 1, 2025, the Court of Campobasso ruled there can be no retroactive application of the Tajani Decree, which aimed to limit Italian Dual Citizenship to just two generations born abroad.
While the case involved was filed before the March decree, the ruling addressed the general principle of retroactivity as being in conflict with Article 11 of the Pre-Laws of the Italian Civil Code.
In an era where remote work is more common than ever, Italy has introduced a digital nomad visa to attract highly skilled professionals who wish to live and work in the country while being employed by foreign companies. Whether you are a freelancer, entrepreneur or remote employee, this visa could be your gateway to experiencing la dolce vita while maintaining your career.
The Italian government has announced a significant increase in the consular fees for Italian citizenship by descent (iure sanguinis) applications. This change was passed as part of Italy's 2025 Budget on Dec. 28, 2024. As of Jan. 1, 2025, the consular fee for Italian citizenship by descent applications has risen from €300 to €600 ($643.70 USD) per an adult applicant. This fee adjustment applies to all adult applications submitted between Jan. 1, 2025, and March 31, 2025.
In recent weeks, significant changes have emerged regarding Jure Sanguinis applications, specifically concerning the 1912 Italian Citizenship Law (No. 555). This article aims to clarify these updates and guide applicants through the new landscape of Italian citizenship eligibility.
