Legal assistance in Turin in English and Italian — native in both — for international clients and for anyone living, working, or facing proceedings in Italy.
Anna Muscat grew up in Italy in an English-speaking household and has spent long periods in the United Kingdom: she speaks English and Italian as native languages, to litigation standard. You can handle the entire matter in English or Italian — without a translation layer, and with fewer misunderstandings at every step.
Her background is naturally international: British, Italian, and Maltese citizenship, a law thesis in international law, a placement at a law firm in the United Kingdom (2017), and teaching in English at SAA - School of Management, University of Turin.
If you're looking for an English-speaking lawyer in Turin for family, divorce, or immigration matters, Anna Muscat works in both English and Italian as native languages — so you can deal with separation, child arrangements, residence permits, or international protection directly, without translating your own case. For divorce specifically, you can also use the interactive timeline to estimate the earliest date you could apply.
Open the Separation-to-Divorce timeline tool →
Thinking about Italian citizenship by residence or through marriage? You can use the interactive tool to estimate the earliest date you could file, in English or Italian, and understand the steps. Anna Muscat works in both English and Italian as native languages, so you can deal with residence permits, citizenship, or international protection directly, without translating your own case.
Areas where Anna has professional experience and which often involve foreign nationals or cross-border questions.
If your question concerns a residence permit, international protection, or a removal order, see immigration and residence permits in Turin.
Support with residence permits, international protection, and proceedings connected with removal or deportation orders.
Learn moreAssistance in criminal proceedings, defence, and court representation, including matters with international elements.
Learn moreAssistance with separation, divorce, court documentation, and family-law client representation.
Learn moreSupport for Italian and international clients through bilingual communication and international professional experience.
Learn moreThe information on this page is general in nature and does not constitute legal advice. Every situation requires a specific professional assessment.
No. Anna Muscat is a native English and Italian speaker, so you can handle the entire matter in English — from the first contact through documents and hearings — with clear explanations at every step.
Yes. Anna grew up in Italy in an English-speaking household and has spent long periods in the United Kingdom: she speaks English and Italian as native languages, to litigation standard, so your matter can be handled in English without a translation layer.
Yes. Anna assists international clients who live, work, or face proceedings in Italy — in areas such as immigration, family law, minors, and criminal law — in either English or Italian.
Yes. Anna has experience in immigration, including residence permits (permesso di soggiorno), international protection, and proceedings connected with removal or repatriation. Deadlines in this area are often short, so it usually helps to act in good time.
Yes — where a case spans more than one legal system, such as cross-border family situations or offences with international elements, with coordination where needed.
A first contact is by appointment, via WhatsApp, phone, or email, in English or Italian. A message, call, or email does not automatically create a lawyer-client relationship, so please don't send confidential documents before it is confirmed.
In general a marriage validly celebrated abroad can take effect in Italy once it is transcribed in the civil status registers, usually through the competent Comune or consulate. The documents, translations, and legalisations required vary with the country of celebration, so it is worth checking your particular situation before starting the process.
Often yes, but the route depends on where it was granted. Decisions from other European Union member states benefit from simplified circulation mechanisms; decisions from outside the EU follow different rules and may require a court step. Anna has experience in private international law and can review the individual decision.
This is not automatic: jurisdiction depends on factors such as the spouses' habitual residence and nationality, and in some cases more than one legal system may be involved. The applicable law may also differ from the law of the court seised. It is worth assessing at the outset, because it affects timing and the choices that follow.
It can, where the permit is tied to the family relationship: in some situations conversion into a different permit is possible. Because the time limits are often short and individual positions differ widely, it helps to look at the family and immigration sides together and early.