English-speaking lawyers in Rome

Rome hosts embassies, UN food agencies, the Vatican and large communities of students and retirees, so the need for English-speaking lawyers in Rome is wide. Many clients arrive with a mix of personal and administrative questions.

Expats often need a permesso di soggiorno, help registering a lease, advice on buying an apartment in the centro storico, or support with an Italian estate. Couples ask about separation and divorce, and employees of international bodies sometimes need advice on immunity and local contracts. Italian courts work in Italian, and the Tribunale di Roma is one of the busiest in the country. Foreign papers need an apostille and a sworn translation.

The Ordine degli Avvocati di Roma lists every registered avvocato, so you can confirm membership quickly. Ask for a written estimate, which Italian law entitles you to request. English-speaking lawyers in Rome can also coordinate with a notaio for property deeds. Compare the firms below and contact them directly.