"Instant" Quote for Certified Translation
Do you need "certified" translation of your documents for U.S. Immigration, U.S. Passport Agency, and other organizations?
Documents that you may need to translate into or from English language: birth certificates, marriage certificates (marriage licenses), divorce decrees, police reports (criminal clearance), driver's licenses, passports, child adoption agreements (home study), diplomas and transcripts.
Your documents are professionally translated, proofread, edited, and "certified" for following agencies, institutions, and organizations:
In the United States:
- U.S. Immigration (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services USCIS, formerly Immigration and Naturalization Service - INS)
- U.S. Passport Agency
- U.S. courts
- County and city governments
For agencies in other countries:
- Government agencies (to get married, citizenship, work permit, adopt child, bring relatives, etc.)
- Business and personal communication
What do you need to know in translating your documents?
If you need certified translation for agencies and organizations in the United States:
Practically, all agencies (USCIS, U.S. Passport Agency), and institutions do not require notarization. "Certified" translation is sufficient. Notarization is additional cost and time, and it is not required. However, you need to specifically check the requirements of the agency and institution to make sure.
Please do not take our word strictly and restrictively as we may not know specific requirement of hundreds of agencies or organizations in the United States. For instance, some DMVs require translation by a translator in their own state. Some agencies and organizations (some state medical and nursing boards) have their own format for certification.
If you need certified translation for countries outside the United States:
- You also need "notarization" of your "certified translation: Most countries and consular sections of foreign embassies in the United States require "notarization" of your certified translation. We can get our certified translation notarized by a third-party Notary Public at an additional cost.
- You may also need "apostille" in addition to your certified and notarized translation of your documents. You need to request apostille from the Secretary of State in your state. Many consular offices of foreign embassies also issue apostille. Apostille is a uniform international certification. See more information on apostille translation to make your translation complete and acceptable.
You need to tell us about specific requirements for certification to get proper certification
We specialize in translating and certifying documents in foreign languages for USCIS, U.S. Passport Agency, and many other agencies and institutions. Our certification meets their requirements.
Please tell us the name of the agency or institution to which you will submit your documents so that we "certify" your translation to meet their specific requirements.
