Dual citizenship

Apostille for Dual Citizenship

Italian, Irish and Polish citizenship by descent, and other dual citizenship applications, usually need several U.S. records apostilled and translated. We handle the full set in one order.

Certificates and passports in front of a world map
Plate 01. A family file
  • Same-day apostilleMissouri and Kansas documents
  • Every U.S. stateApostilles for documents from any state
  • Four languagesEnglish, Spanish, Arabic, French

01By country

Italian, Irish and Polish dual citizenship.

  1. 01

    Italian dual citizenship

    Italian consulates and comuni generally ask for U.S. birth, marriage and death records with an apostille and an Italian translation, for each person in the line of descent.

  2. 02

    Irish dual citizenship

    Applications through Ireland’s Foreign Births Register ask for certified civil records for you and the Irish-born ancestor’s line. Whether each record needs an apostille depends on the document, and we confirm it before you send anything.

  3. 03

    Polish dual citizenship

    Polish authorities generally ask for apostilled U.S. civil records translated into Polish, often by a translator recognized in Poland. We apostille the records and coordinate the translation step.

  4. 04

    Other countries

    Spain, Mexico, Colombia and other countries also confirm nationality by descent. Use the country explorer to check whether an apostille or embassy legalization applies.

03Pricing

Priced per document.

Citizenship files often include records from several states. Each document is priced by the state that issued it.

Prices
ServiceStandardSame-day / expedited
Missouri apostille$90$180 same day
Kansas apostille$110$250 same day
Texas apostille$190$400 expedited (2 to 3 business days)
All other states$190Quoted on request
  • State filing fees are included in our pricing.
  • Kansas same-day: documents received by 10 AM. Missouri same-day: documents received by 1 PM.

04FAQ

Dual citizenship questions.

How many documents will I need?

Usually several: your own birth certificate, your parents’ and sometimes grandparents’ birth, marriage and death records, and divorce decrees where they apply. The consulate or registry gives you the exact list.

Do the documents need to be translated?

Usually yes, into the language of the country. Some countries only accept translations made by translators they recognize. We confirm before we translate anything.

Can you get the certified copies for me?

Yes, for Missouri and Kansas records. For records from other states we tell you where to order them and apostille them when they arrive.

Next step

Get clarity before you send your documents.

Tell us what the document is and where it is going. We confirm the route, the price and a realistic timeline before anything is submitted.

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