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We handle the confirmation procedure end to end: the eligibility assessment, the documents, the sworn translations, the filing in Poland and the passport that follows. Proceedings before the Polish authorities are conducted by lawyers admitted there.
On generations in citizenship transmission
EU countries for free residence & work
Statutory review period for applications

For those with a parent, grandparent, or great-grandparent of Polish descent — no generational limit. The most common and strongest legal basis.

For spouses of Polish citizens who meet the residency and language requirements. Requires at least two years of marriage and lawful residence in Poland.

For former Polish citizens who lost their citizenship before 1 January 1999. Reacquisition is individually based on the history of the loss.

We map your family history and establish which period of Polish citizenship law governs your chain.

Obtaining the civil-status records from Polish, US and Canadian archives, with sworn translations and legalisation where required.

We prepare the complete file. It is filed before the competent voivode by a lawyer admitted in Poland.

Transcription of your records into the Polish civil registry, your PESEL number, and the passport file for the consulate.
A confirmation case is an administrative file, not a form. It must show an unbroken chain of civil-status records from your Polish ancestor down to you — each one certified, every name and date reconciled across three countries, and translated into Polish by a sworn translator. Where the emigration was before 1951, the file must also establish that naturalisation abroad or foreign military service did not break that chain. We assemble all of it and keep the file moving until a decision issues.
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No. A language test is required only for recognition through marriage or residency, not for confirmation of citizenship by descent.
No. Poland allows multiple citizenships without any obligation to renounce another.
No, provided the genealogical chain from the Polish ancestor to you remains unbroken.
The statutory review period is six months from full filing of the case, though actual processing times may be longer due to caseload.