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Your preliminary eligibility assessment for Argentina citizenship by descent through your parent, born 1900, emigrated 1920, who never naturalized.
Preliminary score
Based on your 4-question intake. A definitive opinion requires document review by counsel.
What this means
Based on what you told us — your parent from Argentina, born in 1900 and emigrated in 1920, who never naturalized in another country — your preliminary eligibility score is 100 out of 100, which we rate as "strong."
This is a preliminary assessment based on the four questions you answered. A definitive eligibility opinion requires document review: the ancestor's Argentina birth certificate, the chain of vital records, and the naturalization (or no-record) documentation. Ancestra's case leads provide that written opinion within 48 hours of a consultation, at no charge.
Your case looks promising. The next step is to book a free consultation — a case lead will review your facts in detail, identify the specific statute that applies, and quote a fixed fee in writing.
How we scored your case
Argentina has one of the more accessible citizenship-by-descent regimes. Our counsel has filed many cases here.
A parent connection is the most direct path — every CBD regime covers this.
Your ancestor never naturalized in another country. This is the strongest possible position — the citizenship line was never broken.
Your ancestor emigrated at age 20 — typical for the era, and means they likely departed as an adult citizen of Argentina.
Recommended next steps
Book a free 90-minute consultation with a case lead who specializes in Argentina citizenship by descent.
Provide any documents you already have (birth certificates, marriage certificates, old family papers).
Receive a written eligibility opinion within 48 hours, citing the specific statute that applies to your case.
If you decide to proceed, sign a fixed-fee engagement letter and we begin document retrieval.
Book a free 90-minute consultation with a case lead who specializes in Argentina citizenship by descent. You'll get a written eligibility opinion within 48 hours, citing the specific statute that applies — no commitment, no retainer.