How We Help

Great-grandparents left Poland in 1905. No documents, no contacts in Poland.

Located parish records in Tarnów region. Found naturalization records in US archives.

Citizenship confirmed for the entire family — 4 members.

Grandmother naturalized in Australia in 1960. Unclear if citizenship was lost.

Researched the 1951 Act. Grandmother naturalized after 1951 — citizenship NOT lost under Polish law.

Confirmation (not restoration) — faster and more certain outcome.

Client knew only a surname and "somewhere near Kraków." No documents, no contacts.

Started with parish records in Kraków region. Cross-referenced with civil registries and military conscription lists.

Built a 7-generation family tree. Found living relatives in Poland. Client visited for a family reunion.

Family fled Poland in 1939. All documents lost. Client wanted to find what happened to relatives who stayed.

Searched IPN archives, Yad Vashem records, and surviving community registers in Łódź region.

Documented 12 family members. Found pre-war photographs in a regional archive. Created a memorial family record.

Client needed Polish birth certificate translated and apostilled for Canadian immigration application. Tight deadline.

Obtained updated copy from USC office, had it sworn-translated, and apostilled at the Ministry — all within 3 weeks.

Complete document package delivered before the immigration deadline. Application approved.

Client inherited property in Poland but needed death certificates, marriage records, and inheritance chain documentation for 3 generations.

Obtained 8 documents across 3 civil offices. Translated, apostilled, and registered foreign marriage in Polish system.

Inheritance claim filed with complete documentation. Property transfer completed.