Citizenship in Luxembourg historically passed automatically from father to child, which is why a qualifying lineage is almost strictly all-male. That changed on January 1, 1969, when the law was amended to let women pass citizenship to their children as well.
In cases with a female ancestor in the lineage, the date that matters is the child's birth, not the mother's. If a woman in your lineage has an all-male lineage to Luxembourg and her child was born after January 1, 1969, citizenship was passed to the next generation, and would remain unbroken. This works at any generation (example: a grandmother whose child was born after the cutoff carries it forward the same way).
Because applying through Article 7 means making a request for proof of citizenship you have unknowingly held since birth, the application is handled entirely by mail with no trip to Luxembourg
Keep reading below to verify your eligibility, learn about the application process, and request a proposal from our team.
If you haven't done so already, use our free Eligibility Test to check your eligibility to apply for Luxembourg citizenship through ancestry. Results are delivered to your email instantly, with no commitment required.
Review eligibility criteria under Article 7, what to expect from the application process, and an introduction to how our team can support you via our dedicated video.
Share the details of your case with our team and we will get back to you with a custom quote for our services and next steps on how to proceed.
After you complete the free Eligibility Test or request a proposal, our team will send a link for you to schedule a consultation call before you sign up.
Each family member after the Primary Applicant will receive significant pricing discounts, as well as a streamined application process.