Get Legal Support for Greek & Cypriot Citizenship
- Specialized in Greek & Cypriot Citizenship Law
- Assistance with Dual Nationality & Passports
- Support for Generational Citizenship Claims
- Record Corrections & Citizenship Verification
Cyprus and Greece Inheritance Law Services





Legal Bridge to Greece & Cyprus
Greek-dual-citizenship offers specialized legal services exclusively to Greek and Cypriot citizens living in the United States who need assistance with legal matters in Greece and Cyprus.
Our team of experienced Greek and Cypriot lawyers handles even the most complex cross-border legal cases, including inheritance law, property transactions, family disputes, Greek citizenship applications, tax planning, immigration, and business formation. We provide transparent, remote legal support tailored to your needs—no international travel required.
Others Practice Areas
We offer specialized legal services to Greek and Cypriot citizens living in the United States, handling citizenship, inheritance, property, and other legal matters in Greece and Cyprus—all remotely, with no international travel required.

Inheritance Law
Specialized in Greek & Cypriot Inheritance Law – Full Legal Support from Abroad with No Travel Required | Greek Citizenship & Dual Citizenship Lawyers in the USA

Military & Civil Registry
Greek and Cypriot Citizenship Law Experts – Dual Citizenship, Nationality, Passport Applications, Legal Support, and Remote Assistance

Tax Corporate Law
Tax Planning & Compliance for Individuals and Businesses – Remote Formation of Greek or Cypriot Companies

Family Law
Legal Assistance in Divorce & Child Custody – Recognition of Foreign Judgments in Greek and Cypriot Courts

Real Estate & Criminal Law
Property & Inheritance Support in Greece and Cyprus – Title Transfers and Real Estate Legal Services
Testimonials
Real Stories, Real Trust
Need legal assistance with matters in Greece or Cyprus? Our team is here to guide you—no matter where you’re based. Book a virtual consultation or send us your query anytime. We respond promptly to help you take the next step with confidence.
Greece
"They made a complex legal process feel simple. Clear communication and total peace of mind."
Greece
"Their knowledge of Greek law is unmatched. Highly recommend for anyone living abroad."
Greece
'From start to finish, everything was smooth. Trustworthy, responsive, and very efficient.'
Greece
'I was worried about managing property from the U.S., but their team took care of it all seamlessly."
Greece
Legal Disclaimer – Jurisdiction and Services
Greek-Dual-Citizenship provides legal services exclusively for matters related to Greek and Cypriot law. We do not handle cases under the jurisdiction of the United States or any other country outside Greece and Cyprus.
Our law firm does not offer legal representation, advice, or support for U.S. law, U.S. immigration, or legal proceedings in U.S. courts. If you require assistance with matters under U.S. jurisdiction, we recommend consulting a licensed attorney in the United States.
By using this website, you acknowledge and agree that our services are limited to Greek and Cypriot legal matters only. Any inquiries related to jurisdictions outside of Greece and Cyprus will not be processed.
For further information about our legal services, please contact us at:
Email: info@hatzidimitriouvirtuallaw.com
Phone +1 347-403-4789 (U.S. for inquiries regarding Greek and Cypriot law only)
1. How can I correct my Greek birth certificate if I live abroad?
If your Greek birth certificate contains errors (such as name, date of birth, or place of birth), it can still be corrected even if you reside outside of Greece. The process is usually handled through the Special Registry in Athens and requires proper documentation, a power of attorney, and legal representation.
Many Greek expatriates search for how to correct a Greek birth certificate abroad with the help of a Greek vital record correction lawyer in the USA or other countries.
https://www.ypes.gr/diorthoseis-se-lixiarchiki-praxi-gennisis/
2. My name appears differently on my Greek and American documents. What can I do?
This is a common issue, especially for Greek-Americans who have changed their name legally in the U.S. If the discrepancy is significant, it may cause delays or issues with citizenship, inheritance, or taxes. A legal declaration can help reconcile the names.
People often look for solutions related to name discrepancies between Greek and U.S. documents and seek help from lawyers familiar with Greek name correction for dual nationals.
3. Can I register my marriage in Greece if it took place abroad?
Yes, marriages performed abroad can be registered in Greece. You’ll need the official marriage certificate (translated and apostilled) and possibly a legal representative.
This is often needed by those looking for how to register a foreign marriage in Greece or assistance from a Greek lawyer for marriage registration from abroad.
https://www.ypes.gr/katachorisi-gamoy/
4. A relative died abroad. How do I register the death in Greece?
If a Greek citizen passed away outside of Greece, the death must be registered with the Special Registry in Athens. The original death certificate (apostilled and translated) is required.
This process is essential for people searching for how to register a death abroad in the Greek civil registry, especially for inheritance or property transfer purposes.
https://www.ypes.gr/katachorisi-thanatoy/
5. My first name is written differently in English and Greek. Will this cause problems?
Variations like “John” vs. “Ioannis” are often acceptable, but significant differences can cause complications. A legal statement clarifying the name can prevent future issues.
People frequently need help with Greek-American name variation in legal documents or legal resolution for name differences.
https://www.mfa.gr/turkey/ypiresies/loipes-uperesies/pistopoietiko-tautoprosopias.html
6. Do I need to file taxes in Greece if I live permanently in the U.S.?
If you own property or have income in Greece, you must file a tax return even as a non-resident. The process can be handled by a local accountant or lawyer.
This is a common concern for those searching for Greek tax filing for expatriates or a Greek tax lawyer abroad.
https://www.mfa.gr/missionsabroad/brazil/other-services/phorologia-katoikon-exoterikou.html
7. How can I change my tax residency to “Resident Abroad” in Greece?
You need to apply to the Greek tax office for foreign residents (DOY Katikon Exoterikou) and provide proof such as your U.S. tax return. This can be submitted via power of attorney.
People often look for how to change tax residency in Greece or foreign resident status for Greek citizens abroad.
https://mitos.gov.gr/index.php/%CE%94%CE%94:%CE%9C%CE%B5%CF%84%CE%B1%CE%B2%CE%BF%CE%BB%CE%AE_%CF%86%CE%BF%CF%81%CE%BF%CE%BB%CE%BF%CE%B3%CE%B9%CE%BA%CE%AE%CF%82_%CE%BA%CE%B1%CF%84%CE%BF%CE%B9%CE%BA%CE%AF%CE%B1%CF%82_%CF%83%CF%84%CE%B7%CE%BD_%CE%B1%CE%BB%CE%BB%CE%BF%CE%B4%CE%B1%CF%80%CE%AE
8. Can I inherit property in Greece if I don’t have a Greek tax number (AFM)?
Yes, but before completing an inheritance process, you must first obtain a Greek AFM. This can be done remotely via a power of attorney.
Many search for inheritance in Greece without AFM or get a Greek tax number from abroad.
https://www.taxheaven.gr/news/43405/energeies-klhronomoy-oi-nomikes-kai-oi-forologikes-energeies-poy-prepei-na-ginoyn-apo-tontoys-klhronomoys-gia-na-mhn-exoyn-problhmata-me-thn-eforia-klp-upd
9. How do I declare a Greek property from the U.S.?
You can submit the E9 property declaration online if you have TaxisNet credentials or through a representative using a power of attorney.
This applies to those searching for declare Greek property from abroad or E9 form filing from the USA.
https://www.taxheaven.gr/news/39813/omogeneis-katoikoi-exwterikoy-to-synallagma-poy-stelnoyn-pws-apofeygontai-oi-talaipwries-kai-ta-problhmata-me-thn-eforia
10. Do I have to pay Greek property tax (ENFIA) even if I live abroad?
Yes. If you own property in Greece, you are subject to ENFIA regardless of residency. In some cases, exemptions apply, especially for low-income individuals.
People often ask about ENFIA obligations for non-residents or Greek property tax for citizens abroad.
https://www.aade.gr/omogeneis-katoikoi-exoterikoy/eisodima/forologisi-eisodimatos-katoikon-exoterikoy-stin-ellada-fp
11. Can someone else represent me legally in Greece?
Yes, you can authorize someone to act on your behalf in Greece by granting a special power of attorney. We can prepare the document for you remotely, ensuring it complies with all legal requirements. A Greek power of attorney for legal representation abroad can be signed either at the Greek consulate or before a local notary with an apostille. Our team will guide you through the entire process to ensure your authorization is legally valid and accepted by the Greek authorities.
12. Can I register a baptism in Greece if it took place abroad?
Yes, as long as you have an official baptism certificate from the church, properly translated. A legal representative can file it on your behalf in Greece.
Many parents seek how to register a baptism in Greece from abroad, especially for citizenship purposes.
https://mitos.gov.gr/index.php/%CE%94%CE%94:%CE%94%CE%AE%CE%BB%CF%89%CF%83%CE%B7_%CE%B2%CE%AC%CF%80%CF%84%CE%B9%CF%83%CE%B7
"E. Chatzidimitriou LLC handled my Greek inheritance with incredible professionalism and care. I didn’t even need to travel to Greece!"