Legal Documents for Weddings in Italy

Independently from your nationality, in order to get legally married in Italy you should be able to provide the following documents.
Please note that the paperwork requirements expire after 3 months if you have not yet married:
It is fundamental that your full name is written in the same manner in all the above documents (this can happen if you have more surnames and they are not always expressly listed in all documents or if the future bride has already been married before and is still keeping the name of her ex-husband. In this case please be sure that your passport, Certificate of No impediment and Nulla Osta contains your maiden name), otherwise your paperwork won’ t be accepted by the wedding officials
Atto Notorio is only required for US and Australian Citizens. An Atto Notorio (Sworn Affidavit) is an affidavit to be done prior the wedding...

For a Catholic wedding are required the following documents:Certificate of Baptism, First Communion and Confirmation stamped by the local Bi...

BEFORE ARRIVING IN ITALY Before leaving Australia, we strongly recommend that you obtain an Atto Notorio (sworn declaration) from the Italia...

All your documents can basically be done via mail. You need to get in your country, the CERTIFICATE OF NO IMPEDIMENT: The Certificate of no ...

Italian law requires NON ITALIANS wishing to be married in Italy to present a "Nulla Osta" (Certificate of non Impediment) or equi...

You need to bring all the following documents to the DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS in Dublin. They will check them and if everything is ok t...

In order to get married in Italy a Russian citizen needs a Nulla Osta which may be obtained by showing the following documents to the Russia...

US citizens planning to marry in Italy must present certain documents and comply with specific requirements of Italian law in order to obtai...

It is not a regular Notary Public stamp but a form of authentication issued to documents for use in foreigners countries: requested only to ...
