Required documents

Bachelor's and single-cycle degrees

a) Secondary school diploma (achieved after at least 12 years of schooling) translated into Italian or English and legalised;

In case of school education lasting less than 12 years, transcripts of records showing you have completed one or two years of academic studies OR a post-secondary qualification OR a certificate showing you have successfully completed a foundation course. These documents should also be officially translated into Italian and legalised.

If in the country where your qualification has been issued, an entrance exam is required to be admitted to the University (e.g. Selectividad in Spain, Prova de Aferiçao or Prova Geral de Acesso ao Ensino Superior in Portugal, Vestibular or Exame Nacional do Ensino Médio in Brazil, Gao Kao in China), you must provide a certificate showing you have passed that test.

b) Your Study Visa D - enrolment (ONLY for non-EU applicants residing outside Italy);

c) Your ID (ONLY for EU – or equivalent – applicants) / passport;

d) Your residence permit OR Assicurata (residence permit application receipt) (ONLY for non-EU applicants).

Master's degrees

a) Bachelor’s diploma (or a post-secondary qualification awarded by a non-university higher education institution allowing admission to Master’s degrees) translated into Italian or English and legalised;

b) Transcript of Records as issued by a competent academic authority, stating passed exams (preferably indicating ECTS credits, where applicable) grades and programme description. The Transcript of Records must be translated into Italian or English and legalised;

c) Your Study Visa D - enrolment (ONLY for non-EU applicants residing outside Italy)

d) Your ID (ONLY for EU – or equivalent – applicants) / passport;

e) Your residence permit OR Assicurata (residence permit application receipt) (ONLY for non-EU applicants).

  Translation and legalisation of documents

Academic Qualifications and certificates must be submitted with an official translation according to the rules set by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (MAECI).

Legalisation is required in order to guarantee the document authenticity and can be obtained at the Italian Embassy or Consulate of the country where the Diploma has been awarded.

If the country where the qualification has been awarded is a member of the Hague Convention (1961) an Apostille must be affixed by competent authorities, instead of legalization.

Should you have difficulties in obtaining legalisation or apostille, you can alternatively request the Statement of Verification issued by CIMEA. (upon payment) through a personal account on MyDiplome. Please watch the video tutorial for further information.

Nor legalization neither apostille are required if the qualification has been awarded in countries where specific international agreements have been established: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Ireland (Brussels Convention 1987), Germany (Rome Convention 1969), Latvia (for documents released after 31/10/2010), Luxembourg, Netherlands (extended to Netherlands Antilles and Aruba), Poland and Portugal.