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marriage rights in italy

marriage rights in italy

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Old Aug 21st 2005, 4:33 pm
  #1  
stara koka masna juha
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Default marriage rights in italy

hello All,

I'm an expat living in Ohio... my boyfriend and i would like to get married and then live in italy. Will it make any difference to my chances of an italian citizenship if i marry in italy or the UK?

Thanks!!
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Old Sep 5th 2005, 2:32 am
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Default Re: marriage rights in italy

Originally Posted by cutina
hello All,

I'm an expat living in Ohio... my boyfriend and i would like to get married and then live in italy. Will it make any difference to my chances of an italian citizenship if i marry in italy or the UK?

Thanks!!
You should check with an Italian consulate (or lawyer) to be sure, but there's nothing on this page that suggests that you need to marry in a specific place (assuming he's Italian):
http://www.italianconsulate.bc.ca/En...inanzaENG.html

If you're not a US citizen and only have a green card, you should think hard before you abandon residence in the US as you may not be able to return once your green card is lost. Becoming a naturalised US can have tax implications but usually not serious ones (for most US expats) and it's the only way to keep open the option of returning. If you're a British citizen, you can have dual citizenship without problems.

Jeremy
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Old Sep 5th 2005, 3:10 am
  #3  
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Default Re: marriage rights in italy

Originally Posted by JAJ
You should check with an Italian consulate (or lawyer) to be sure, but there's nothing on this page that suggests that you need to marry in a specific place (assuming he's Italian):
http://www.italianconsulate.bc.ca/En...inanzaENG.html

If you're not a US citizen and only have a green card, you should think hard before you abandon residence in the US as you may not be able to return once your green card is lost. Becoming a naturalised US can have tax implications but usually not serious ones (for most US expats) and it's the only way to keep open the option of returning. If you're a British citizen, you can have dual citizenship without problems.

Jeremy

Thanks a lot Jeremy
i'll check out the page.
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