What Happens After You Get a Visa for Italy? ...

Getting an Italian visa to live in Italy often depends on where and how you plan to stay. Applicants must show valid proof of accommodation, whether through a long-term rental contract or property ownership, and understand what Italian consulates expect when reviewing housing doc ...  Afficher plus

Italy is quite a safe place to live and visit, but like anywhere, you may occasionally come across unusual situations—especially in busier cities or crowded public areas. From avoiding common travel mistakes to keeping your belongings and home secure, a little extra awareness can ...  Afficher plus

There’s a lot happening right now in the world of Italian citizenship, and if you’ve been thinking about applying—whether through Italian citizenship by descent, marriage, or the 1948 case—this is definitely a moment to stay tuned. Italy is considering some major legislative refo ...  Afficher plus

On today’s show we are continuing our series on international outlook. There are many jurisdictions that position themselves as great retirement destinations. If you’re visiting, then you can usually stay in some places up to 90 days on a visitor visa before you need to leave. ...

With recent changes to Italian citizenship by descent causing widespread uncertainty, many individuals are questioning their current eligibility or wondering whether they still qualify under the new regulations. From the generational limits introduced by the Tajani Decree to the ...  Afficher plus

A major update for Italian citizenship by descent (jure sanguinis) has been approved by the Italian Chamber of Deputies, moving one step closer to becoming law. The bill would create a central office in Rome within the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to handle all Italian citizenship ...  Afficher plus