
Dublin Permit – How to Stay in Italy
Have you received a permit marked “Dublin”? You may be transferred to another EU country, but you have 60 days to oppose the decision and remain in Italy. Learn how to protect your rights.
Attorney Valeria Beggin
1 min read



✅ What is the Dublin Regulation?
The Dublin Regulation establishes that an application for international protection must be examined by only one EU Member State. In general, the competent country is the first EU country where you were identified (for example, through fingerprinting).
📄 What does it mean to have a residence permit marked “Dublin”?
It means you entered Italy after already applying for asylum in another EU country. In this case, Italy may decide to transfer you to the first responsible State.
⚠️ Can I oppose the transfer?
Yes. If you receive a transfer notification, you have 60 days to file an appeal with the Italian court.
🛑 Why is it important to appeal?
The court may stop your transfer and allow you to stay in Italy if:
You have family members in Italy;
You already have a job or contract;
You have personal, health-related reasons, or strong ties to the country.
📝 What can the Beggin Law Firm do for you?
We can assist you at every step:
Assessment of your case
Drafting and filing the appeal
Legal representation during any hearings
⏳ Pay attention to deadlines!
The 60-day period starts from the notification of the transfer order. Don’t wait until the last minute.
📞 Contact Us
If you're in this situation or know someone who is, contact us immediately for urgent legal support. You can write to us on WhatsApp, call us, or book an appointment.
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Legal assistance in immigration, civil, and criminal law
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