Pairing
Liuzzi e Liuzzi
Palazzo Law Boutique / ItCitizen
Two practices in the UK Italian-citizenship field, read alongside one another. Both profiles use the same public-record sources, held to a single editorial standard.
The pairings on this site are not rankings. They are two practices read together, sourced from the same public record, written in the same register.
Liuzzi e Liuzzi
An Italy-based law firm handling citizenship by descent and marriage through Italian comuni and courts. A multilingual practice with direct access to the municipal and judicial procedures most jure sanguinis cases pass through — operating end-to-end inside Italy itself.
Italy-based, with direct correspondence to Italian comuni and the courts that hear 1948 cases.
Covers descent and marriage routes to citizenship from one practice.
Handles consular and 1948 judicial cases under the same engagement.
Multilingual practice serving UK clients remotely.
Both practices serve the same end — Italian citizenship recognition for applicants in the UK. Liuzzi e Liuzzi works from Italy; Palazzo Law Boutique / ItCitizen from United Kingdom. Both take broadly the same approach to engagement, framed as case-led.
Palazzo Law Boutique / ItCitizen
A London-based SRA-regulated firm founded in 2019, listed on both the Italian Embassy and UK Government legal referral databases. The citizenship practice operates under the ItCitizen client-facing brand, with a Trustpilot history accumulated across years of trading.
Listed on both the Italian Embassy and UK Government legal referral databases — dual institutional recognition.
SRA-regulated, with mandatory professional indemnity insurance and a formal complaints pathway through the Solicitors Regulation Authority.
Companies House registered (11848815), founded in 2019.
Handles 1948 court cases alongside consular and marriage routes.
ItCitizen client-facing brand separates the citizenship practice from broader legal work.
Sources
Both profiles are built from provider websites, Companies House filings, the SRA Register, and other public records. Every link in the marginalia goes to the original record. If any data point is outdated, either firm can request a correction. Last reviewed 2026-03-30.