Please answer the following questions as best you can. If you are unsure about your family detail, our team in Poland can help verify the information or even find them in Polish offices.
Who was your last ancestor from Poland?
Why do we ask this question? Because of Polish law. A minor’s citizenship depends on that of their parents.
In a broad sense, emigration may involve forced deportation, barred return, or permanent resettlement.
Such service may have affected their citizenship status, though not in every case.
Naturalization (acquiring citizenship) before January 19, 1951, could have affected your ancestors’ Polish citizenship status, particularly for women.
Select all ancestors who were naturalized prior to 1951.
This is not the same as naturalization, even if the naturalization form states that one must renounce their previous citizenship.
Please indicate all ancestors who officially renounced their Polish citizenship.
Before 1951 and after 1962, only children born in wedlock (or acknowledged) could inherit citizenship from their father.
Please choose all ancestors that apply.
Don’t worry if you don’t have any documents, or if the ones you have are insufficient. We can secure the necessary records for you in Poland.
Why do we ask about this? Polish law requires marital status to be registered during the citizenship confirmation process, and each registration differs.
Please leave your contact details below. Our team will review your case and contact you within 3 business days to confirm your Polish citizenship by descent.