Last updated on 17 Jul 2025
Guide to Divorce in Italy: procedures, costs and timeframes
- What Is divorce and what are its effects?
- How divorce works in Italy today: key updates
- What types of divorce are available in Italy?
- Who can file for Divorce and where?
- Spousal maintenance: who is entitled to it?
- Divorce and survivor’s pension: how it works
- Divorce for foreign citizens or international couples
- What happens after Divorce?
- Divorce and italian Citizenship
- Divorce and Residence Permits
- A quick guide to Divorce in Italy
- Need legal assistance with Divorce?
- FAQ to Divorce in Italy
Everything you need to know (2025 update)
Find out all the options for getting a divorce in Italy in 2025: Cartabia reform, timelines, costs, and legal alternatives.
Divorcing in Italy in 2025 is easier and faster than it used to be, thanks to recent reforms that have unified and simplified many stages of the process.
However, doubts and interpretative issues remain, especially regarding the granting, and under what conditions, of spousal support for the economically weaker party.
In this clear and comprehensive guide, updated to reflect the latest legislative and case law developments, we explain in accessible terms what divorce entails, how to initiate the process, the rights of each spouse, and how life changes after the final judgment.
What Is divorce and what are its effects?
Divorce is the legal act that definitively dissolves a civil marriage or terminates the civil effects of a religious marriage.
Simply put, it legally ends the marital bond.
Its consequences include:
- a change in marital status (from “married” to “divorced”);
- loss of mutual inheritance rights;
- the right to use the former spouse’s surname is revoked, unless otherwise authorised by the court;
- the possibility of being required to pay spousal maintenance (if applicable);
- in certain cases, the divorced spouse may receive a share of the ex-partner’s survivor’s pension.
How divorce works in Italy today: key updates
Divorce has never been a simple or quick procedure in Italy.
The need to undergo a period of legal separation, its duration and process, before the divorce can be finalised often prevents a swift end to an unworkable relationship.
Lawmakers have worked to streamline the process, and today we can speak of “fast-track divorce”, even if proceedings still take time.
If you’re ready to move on from a failed chapter of your life, you’ll want the process concluded as quickly as possible. In legal terms, “as soon as possible” in Italy means a minimum of six months.
The Italian legal system now offers several divorce pathways, adaptable to different personal circumstances.
Choosing the right one depends on factors such as the level of agreement between the spouses, whether children are involved, the complexity of financial matters, and how long you’re willing to wait.
What types of divorce are available in Italy?
Here is the full and updated list of options for divorcing in Italy in 2025:
- Divorce by single petition (Cartabia Reform)
- Assisted Negotiation by lawyers
- Divorce before a Civil Registrar (Municipality)
- Joint Divorce proceedings in Court
- Contested Judicial Divorce
- International Divorce
1. Divorce by single petition (Cartabia Reform)
Since 2023, with the full implementation of the Cartabia Reform, it has become possible to apply for both separation and divorce at the same time, via a single court filing, whether the spouses agree (amicable case) or not (contested case).
This is not a “divorce without separation” but rather a unified procedure: separation is still required but is granted through a partial ruling at the first hearing, starting the clock on the six- or twelve-month waiting period needed before finalising the divorce.
It is clearly the most convenient option.
Step-by-step process:
- The joint petition is filed in court by a lawyer;
- A hearing is scheduled within 90 days, with both spouses required to attend;
- The judge may issue a partial ruling on separation at the hearing;
- After six months (amicable cases) or twelve months (contested cases), divorce can be granted, often automatically.
Key considerations for a joint separation and divorce petition:
- The petition must include two sets of requests:
- one for separation (e.g. custody, family home, maintenance);
- one for divorce (with identical or amended terms).
The same judge handles the entire proceeding, ensuring consistency and efficiency.
A more technical and front-loaded Judicial process
The Cartabia Reform has made divorce proceedings more technical and front-loaded.
At the time of filing, the parties must submit:
- full financial documentation (income, expenses, loans, investments);
- all evidence (photos, statements, witnesses, payments);
- a detailed parenting plan if children are involved.
There is no longer a preliminary stage before the presiding judge, parties go straight to a single hearing, where provisional and enforceable orders are issued regarding both financial matters and child custody.
Child custody and minor hearings
Judges now have broader powers to safeguard minors:
- They may order the child to be heard, directly or with support from professionals;
- They may issue urgent orders without prior notice if a child is at risk;
- They may appoint an expert witness (e.g. psychologist or child psychiatrist) to assess family dynamics;
- Sanctions of up to €5,000 may be imposed on any parent violating an approved parenting plan.
Amicable cases: written hearings and flexibility
In consensual separation and divorce cases, the parties may file a single petition that includes:
- a full agreement on children, finances, and property;
- a detailed parenting schedule;
- any property transfers (often with tax benefits).
The hearing takes place in writing, so in most cases, personal attendance is not required, unless the judge specifically requests it.
Some courts even accept a signed declaration confirming the parties’ intention to divorce.
Jurisdiction and cohabiting couples
- If there are children: jurisdiction lies with the court where the child resides;
- If there are no children: jurisdiction lies with the court of either the former family residence or the respondent’s residence.
Unmarried couples with children may also use the unified procedure to regulate parental responsibility, either by agreement or through the courts, under the Cartabia procedure.
In summary
- Separation and divorce can be requested together;
- A single judge oversees the entire case;
- All documents and evidence must be submitted from the start;
- Children’s rights receive enhanced protection;
- Proceedings are faster but more technical—legal expertise is essential.
2. Assisted negotiation by lawyers (Out-of-Court)
This is an out-of-court procedure where the spouses finalise a divorce agreement, each assisted by their own lawyer, without ever appearing before a judge.
It can be used:
- In amicable divorce cases (i.e. where there is full agreement on all terms);
- Even when children (minors or financially dependent adult children) are involved, provided the agreement is approved by the Public Prosecutor.
Advantages:
- Faster process (typically 30–60 days);
- Lower costs, no court fees;
- No hearings required: the agreement is signed and registered.
Limitations:
- Not available in contested cases;
- Each spouse must be represented by a separate lawyer;
- If children are involved, the Public Prosecutor must approve the agreement, or the case is referred to the court.
3. Divorce before a Civil Registrar (Municipality)
This is the quickest and most streamlined divorce procedure.
It allows the spouses to appear before the Civil Registrar at the Municipality (e.g. local registry office) to sign the divorce agreement.
It can be used:
- Only for amicable divorce cases;
- Only if there are no minor, disabled, or dependent children;
- Only if no complex financial arrangements are involved (e.g. no property transfers or spousal maintenance).
Advantages:
- Very low cost (a small fixed municipal fee);
- No hearings;
- Simple and quick.
Limitations:
- Not available if children or financial matters need to be settled;
- The terms must be very simple;
- Without legal assistance, spouses may unknowingly make unfavourable choices.
4. Joint Court Divorce (consensual)
This is the traditional amicable divorce procedure in court, where the spouses jointly file a petition outlining the agreed terms.
It can be used:
- When both spouses agree on child custody, property division, and financial support;
- Even if there are minor, disabled, or dependent children;
- When more complex arrangements are required (e.g. property transfers, trusts, spousal support).
Advantages:
- More flexible than assisted negotiation or municipal divorce;
- Judges can ratify complex agreements (e.g. property transfers, trusts, family pacts);
- Agreements can also be reached after mediation or professional counselling.
Limitations:
- Takes longer than out-of-court procedures;
- A hearing is still required (though sometimes it’s only a written confirmation).
5. Contested judicial Divorce
This is the court procedure for non-amicable divorce, when only one spouse wants to divorce or there are serious disagreements (e.g. about children, property, or who is at fault).
It must be used:
- When the spouses cannot agree on one or more key issues;
- If one spouse refuses or obstructs the process;
- In cases of serious misconduct (e.g. domestic violence, abandonment).
Advantages:
- Provides full legal protection for the wronged party or for those unable to reach an agreement;
- Emergency measures, expert reports, or financial investigations can be requested.
Limitations:
- Longest and most expensive procedure;
- Requires experienced legal representation and full evidentiary preparation;
- Can cause family tensions and psychological stress, especially for children.
6. International Divorce
This applies when one or both spouses are foreign nationals or live abroad.
Applicable legal framework:
- EU Regulation No. 2201/2003 (Brussels II-bis);
- EU Regulation No. 2019/1111 (Brussels II-ter, applicable from 1 August 2022);
- International conventions (e.g. Hague Convention).
When it applies:
- Mixed-nationality couples or couples living in different countries;
- Italian citizens residing abroad;
- Cases involving jurisdictional or legal conflicts.
Advantages:
- Divorce can still be pursued in Italy if there is a legal connection (e.g. Italian citizenship, residence of children, property in Italy);
- Possibility of choosing the most favourable law.
Limitations:
- Requires complex legal assessment;
- Jurisdictional conflicts or parallel proceedings may arise.
Who can file for Divorce and where?
Divorce may be initiated by either spouse individually or by both together in a joint petition.
Reasons for divorce vary and may include: end of cohabitation, infidelity, abuse, emotional detachment, or simply the desire to terminate the marriage.
The petition must be filed:
- With the court having territorial jurisdiction (based on the couple’s last shared residence or the respondent’s residence);
- With the assistance of a lawyer (mandatory);
- Even from abroad, in the case of Italian citizens residing outside Italy.
Spousal maintenance: who is entitled to it?
Spousal maintenance (divorce allowance) is financial support that may be awarded to the economically weaker former spouse.
It is not automatic and must be formally requested.
Recent case law has clarified that it requires a comprehensive evaluation of:
- the length of the marriage;
- the requesting party’s age and health;
- their capacity to work;
- their contribution to family life;
- any significant financial or property disparity between the parties.
New in 2025:in a recent judgment, the Court of Cassation denied spousal maintenance to a forty-year-old woman with a degree and work capacity, even though her ex-husband had a high income.
The message is clear: it’s not just about the other person’s income—but also your own earning potential.
Divorce and survivor’s pension: how it works
One particularly debated issue concerns the survivor’s pension.
A divorced spouse may be entitled to it, but only if:
- they were receiving spousal maintenance at the time of the ex-spouse’s death;
- they have not remarried;
- a final divorce decree had been issued.
In 2025, the Rome Court ruled that the pension could be divided between the divorced spouse and the surviving spouse.
The division must be fair and based not only on the duration of each marriage but also on the contribution made during cohabitation.
Divorce for foreign citizens or international couples
Boccadutri Law Firm regularly assists foreign nationals involved in divorce proceedings in Italy.
In these cases, it is crucial to assess:
- which law applies (Italian or foreign);
- which court has jurisdiction (Italy or another country);
- international conventions and EU Regulation Brussels II-bis.
Legal advice is essential in such cases to avoid jurisdictional disputes or unenforceable judgments.
What happens after Divorce?
Once the divorce decree is issued:
- all mutual obligations between spouses end, except those specified in the ruling;
- arrangements regarding custody or maintenance may be amended if circumstances change;
- both spouses are free to remarry (civilly);
- spousal maintenance may be revoked if the receiving party remarries or begins a stable relationship with a new partner.
Divorce and italian Citizenship
In Italy, divorce does not result in the loss of Italian citizenship if it has already been lawfully acquired through marriage to an Italian citizen.
Legal or de facto separation, annulment, or termination of the civil effects of marriage that occurs after the citizenship has been granted do not affect the status of the foreign spouse, provided that citizenship was already conferred and the oath taken.
However, if divorce proceedings begin before citizenship is granted, the foreign spouse loses all entitlement to obtain it.
This is because the first requirement for acquiring Citizenship through marriage is that the marriage be valid, ongoing, and preferably stable.
Only if the couple reconciles before the decree is issued can the process continue.
Article 5 of Law No. 91/1992 on Citizenship states: “The foreign or stateless spouse of an Italian citizen may acquire Italian citizenship after two years of legal residence in the Republic following the marriage, or after three years if residing abroad, provided that, at the time the decree under Article 7(1) is adopted, the marriage has not been dissolved, annulled or had its civil effects terminated, and that the spouses are not legally separated.”
Divorce and Residence Permits
Divorcing an Italian spouse does not automatically result in loss of the residence permit, provided that:
- at least three years have passed since the wedding;
- the foreign spouse lived in Italy for at least one of those years before divorce or annulment proceedings began.
(Court of Cassation – Section I, Order No. 19893 of 20 September 2010)
A quick guide to Divorce in Italy
| Procedure | Timeframe | Lawyers Required | Hearing Required | Minors Allowed | Complex Transfers | Cost |
| Single Petition (Cartabia Reform) | 6–12 months | Yes (mandatory) | Yes (at least the first one) | Yes | Yes | Medium |
| Assisted Negotiation | 30–60 days | Yes (one per spouse) | No | Yes (if approved) | Yes | Low |
| Civil Registrar (Municipality) | ~30 days | No (optional) | Yes (only once) | No | No | Minimal |
| Joint Court Proceedings | 3–6 months | Yes (even one lawyer) | Yes (or written statement) | Yes | Yes | Medium |
| Contested Proceedings | 1–3 years | Yes (mandatory) | Yes (multiple hearings) | Yes | Yes | High |
| International Divorce | Variable | Yes (recommended) | Yes or by proxy | Yes | Yes | Variable |
Need legal assistance with Divorce?
Boccadutri Law Firm supports Italian and international couples at every stage of the divorce process, offering tailored advice and strategic solutions.
Whether you’re facing an amicable divorce or a complex court case, we provide care, expertise, and discretion.
Contact our Family Law Department today for a confidential consultation.
FAQ to Divorce in Italy
What are the ways to get a divorce in Italy in 2025?
In 2025, you can divorce through a single petition (Cartabia Reform), assisted negotiation, municipal procedure, joint or contested court proceedings, or international divorce.
What is divorce by single petition?
It’s a procedure introduced by the Cartabia Reform allowing you to file for separation and divorce in a single act, even in contested cases.
How long does it take to divorce under the Cartabia Reform?
About six months for amicable cases, twelve months for contested cases, starting from the partial separation ruling.
Do I need a lawyer to divorce?
Yes, except for the municipal divorce procedure (when there are no children and the conditions are very simple).
Is it possible to divorce without going to court?
Yes, through lawyer-assisted negotiation or before the Civil Registrar, provided legal requirements are met.
Can I divorce if I live abroad?
Yes. Italian citizens living abroad can divorce in Italy, provided there is still a legal connection to the country (e.g. citizenship, residence, assets).
Complete the form to request a legal consultation. Our experts will evaluate your case and suggest the best solution.
Calogero Boccadutri
34 comments
Leave a Reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Hi there, I read the divorce process and I would like to ask some questions if it is possible. Originally I am Lebanese, I met my husband in Dubai which he is Italian and we got married in 2010 in the church in Dubai now we have 2 kids 8years and 4 years. After I lost my job in Dubai in 2017 I moved with my kids to Italy and my husband remained in Saudi Arabia as live and work there since 2016. He returned back to Italy in Dec 2017 and worked in Italy for 6 month till Jun 2018 and then he returned back to his previous job in Saudi Arabia. In Feb 2018 while he was still in Italy I found a love message on his mobile from his colleague. Since then I can’t trust him anymore, the problems became more and more unsupportable. Since I am living in Italy and he is living in Saudi Arabia the life become very difficult. Many times I asked him for divorce since he is delaying and finding excuses many times for not be moving us to Saudi Arabia and live all of us under one roof. I asked him few days ago to divorce. My question is I want to know if he will file for a separation or divorce; he must come to Italy personally and start the process or he can do all over the phone from Saudi to Italy? since he is not living in Italy, am I obliged to stay with the kids herr until the separation or the divorce take place and he remain living in Saudi or we must all of us leaving in one common country? does he has the right to keep me here in Italy and he stayed in Saudi? do I need to be prisoner in Italy with my kids until the process is done? what about the custody of my kids? Since I got married in Dubai will it be complicated? Your respond to my questions is highly appreciated. Best Regards, Coline
Dear Madam,
Thanks for your comment. You will receive our email with the next steps soon.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hi there,
Good afternoon, we have a question.
I am a Non- EUand my spouse is Italian, we got married in Ireland 2015 and separated in 2016 due to domestic violence.
We are thinking to apply divorce in Italy due to long wait in Ireland, would this be possible? My spouse doesnt have a address in Italy anymore.
Thank you
Dear Madam,
Thanks for your equiry.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hello, it was nice reading this article, but I have some questions to ask. I have been married with my wife for about 6 years now. We got married in Italy in commune, and we have two children, one is 6 and the other 3. We have been living separately for about 3 years now. Right now she leaves in Germany while I’m still living in Italy, we have both decided to go for devorce, since there is no love anymore, and she has found someone else that she want. My question is, how do we go about the devorce? And how long will it take? Thanks for your quick response.
Dear John,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Good day. I am from South Africa and married to an Italian. He no longer wants to stay married after just a few months. I asked him to wait until I have my citizenship then get divorced. He tells me to go stay on my own, threatening me that he has the power to send me back to my country without citizenship. I would benefit more from having citizenship than applying for work visa. My question: should he support me financially when I get out of his house because I cannot afford it? What are my legal rights or should I just bow down to him and do whatever he asks so that I can get citizenship. Thank you very much.
Dear Asoen,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hello,
I just read your divorce process and I would like to ask a question please,Am Nigerian and my husband is Italian I and my husband met in Dubai 2013 & got married 2016 in Dubai we have 2 beautiful kids ,all is well with us only until whenever his parents visit or we visit them in Italy.the issue is the Dad always want to make decisions for us always interfering whenever I have issues with my husband now am tired and ask my husband for a divorce he refused but not willing to speak with his parents to stop their interference in our business ,I admit I have anger issues trying to control it but can’t keep shut when they do.so my questions is how do I go about the process as he’s not willing to grant a divorce and not able to speak with his parents in other not to hurt them.we both leave in Dubai my husband has no Resident in Italy anymore.please your response will be much appreciated
Dear Nancy,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
I got married in Rome, Italy 3 days ago and I’ve made mistake marrying my husband. We got married in the church in Italy, we both are Irish citizens living permanently in Ireland. I should have said no at the alter but I felt bad for my parents dragging them all the way to Italy for my wedding and calling it off last minute. Spending a fortune on my wedding with every last bit of my savings I pressured myself to marry him knowing we not gonna make it, I’m looking for divorce even better annulment but whatever way I can’t get out of this marriage. Is the fact I’m only married few days helps me to get out of this marriage fast ??? My husband announced the day after we got married he wants to use condoms coz he doesn’t want to have a baby with me telling me our relationship is not stable calling us getting married the biggest mistake of our lives. Please note that we discussed trying for a baby right after we get married and even started 2 weeks prior to our wedding, me coming off the pill last month. Would that qualify to get annulment since my husband now doesn’t want to have a baby with me? I’m devastated I’ve got myself into this and I’m in such a dark place of my life now, I really would appreciate your help and advice. I’ve no one I can talk to.
Dear Joanna,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Dear Mr Boccadutri
I am a South African citizen and I am married to an Italian. I now have dual citizenship after 17 years of marriage . We have two children 6 and 12, and current living in the Netherlands for the last 7 years. We were married in South Africa but was that that time living in Italy. The marriage was register in Italy . We are married under community of property with article 177..
He has a pension here for 7 years and he has a pension in the USA, because we lived there as well for 3 years, that I am aware of.
We are now divorced since April under Dutch law but the assets still not separated according to Italian law and article 177.
My question:
Can I claim for the pension in the USA for the period during the marriage under Italian law?
Can he withdraw money that he put into our home as Personal Money first and then split the remainder of the money between us?
I pray that you can give me some solid answers.
Thank you.
Dear Thamandri,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hi, my husband is Italian but also an American citizen and we live in the USA. His ex wife, also Italian lives here in USA. They got Married in Italy but divorce in the USA.
Still necessary to divorce in Italy?
Dear Carol,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
I have a question about divorce:
I am from Thailand,with thai and Italian citizenship my husbond is Italian: I want divorce, I am living in Thailand for some years now and my husbond is living in Italy. I am living with another man here in Thailand.
Our mariage is registrated in Thailand and Italy, in Thailand I can get the divorce fast and without any problems, but in Italy I am not sure how a divorce can happends. I read that if one of the persons have a forreign citizenship, then there is some special way to get a italy divorce ?
How we can get divorced ?
Dear Etro,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hi there
Good evening I have a question.
I am a Nigeria and mummy is a Nigeria too but she married Italian man since 2003 and she didn’t have any child for the Italian man and the man is very sick now and the man is planning to sell his property what is my mom Faith here I want to know the next step for my mom to take now .
Dear Clement,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hi
I’m non EU and my husband is from Italy. We got married in comune and after 5 years of legal marriage we both came to an agreement to end the marriage. Do i have to be present in Italy while doing the divorce process? How long will it take? I haven’t been working since we got married, am I still be eligible to insist the financial support from my spouse? And as we have a dog together, do I get to insist the pocession of her?
Dear Taylor,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hi may I ask how to get a support from my husband he never feeds me not buying me things he ask me to pay for utility bills infact his slaving me and i only ask for my freedom back so i came to a conclusion that our relationship is toxic and there is no way this man became the man of the house since he is irrisponsible for everything… I ask for a divorce but according to home i rotten in hell i will never get it… please help and reply my problem pls what are the steps that i should do and right as a woman.
Dear Sammy,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hi am a Sierra Leonean presently live in United Kingdom. Am married to a Italian husband since 2012 we live in Italy later decided get a job in Uk in in 2919 in 2921 he left me and went back to his country after his job contract ended but some month before his contract ended he told me he is going back home and he asked me that he will like us to divorce because we are not understanding each other and by them have noticed that he was having relationships with young ladies when ever he travel to Africa
But even before that I had a bad experience with after living with him for two months I noticed that he was charting on me.
So now he’s in Italy am in the United Kingdom he’s asking me for divorce I asked him to help me out with some financial help to pay some loans because he left me in the UK in a rented apartment with no food and asked me not to follow him and now he’s chasing me to divorce him I ask him to pay at least the bank loan I took from the bank to maintain myself as my monthly income was not even enough to take care of myself. He excited to give me some off the money I borrowed from the bank but I have to sign the divorce papers before giving me the money which I refuse and in the divorce declaration he declared that am financially Okay which is not true.
Now because I refuse to sign the documents he sent me
He’s trying to claim that I am refusing to give him his divorce so he’s doing it without my consent. Please advise me as am really stressed about this situation.
Thanks
Dear Kamara,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
I would like to understand further the situation for separation. My ex husband has foolishly married a Polish girl younger than our sone, and she has birthed two children, bought her brother to live with them and makes divisiveness between the primo Genito and his father.
Dear Amanda,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
i am american and husband is italian, where we are legally separated. he purchased a house for me at sep and it is in both names. i understand that he has rigt to keys to the house. however, he has given keys to the house to his family as well. i do not wish them to have keys but they insist on keeping them as he said not to return them to me in case i am locked out. i have many friends who live much closer and are always available for me. plus, his parents life farther away, are not often available, often at the dr office, and to be quite honest his father is too lazy if he can come and his mother has driving issues due to foot surgery as they are both 75. i am sorry to be blunt, but this is not their house, my husband and i are blocked in whatsapp, so i cant reach him for keys, and he works 2 hours from where we live, is there any legal way to get these keys back from his family. thank you
Dear Tinelli,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
Hello,
I am British and my husband Italian.
We married here in the U.K. in 1978.
We have lived apart since 1990.
He now lives in Rome and I live here in the U.K.
My question is can he divorce me even if I don’t agree?
Thank you
Janet Giovinazzo
Dear Giovinazzo,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero
I am American and is married to an italian citizen. We were married in the US in 1999 and have been living apart for two years now. I am now also working in Pisa Italy, while she works in Florence. I would like to know if we can obtain a divorce here in Italy without much problems.
Thanks
Mike G.
Dear Michael,
Thanks for your comment. Our experts will contact you as soon as possible.
Kind regards,
Calogero