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Divorce CertificateTagalogCertified translation
Tagalog divorce certificates translated to English — and English ones translated to Tagalog — by native linguists who work with this exact document type. Priced by word count, delivered with signed certification, with 24-hour options.
USCIS-accepted
Certified translation
ATA member
American Translators Association
Starting at $24.95
Priced by word count
Certificate of accuracy
Signed, on our letterhead

Upload
Any format, from any device, several documents at once if you need.
Photo, scan or PDF

Price
Priced by word count, so a short document costs less than a dense one. Rush options available.
Starting at $24.95 · Certificate included

Certified PDF
Layout, stamps and seals rebuilt to match the original. Certificate, translation and source copy as one PDF, in your inbox and dashboard.
USCIS-accepted
The price shows before you pay. Every file is covered by an NDA; medical records are handled in line with HIPAA.
Order nowWhat to know
Most Tagalog divorce papers we translate come from the Philippines, where the usual way to end a marriage is a court decree of annulment or declaration of nullity. The court issues the decree, and the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) then records it on the marriage certificate with an endorsement called CDLI, for Court Decree and Legal Instrument. A PSA copy without that endorsement shows the marriage as if nothing happened, and U.S. offices do not treat it as valid. Parts of a decree may be in Tagalog and parts in English. We translate the decree or certificate you were issued, complete, front and back.

Texliff's certified Tagalog translations are accepted by USCIS, the National Visa Center, state agencies, DMVs, schools and universities, courts and more. For a Tagalog divorce certificate, USCIS officers look for the court decree, the CDLI endorsement on the PSA marriage certificate and the date the ruling became final. They match both spouses' names, including the mother's maiden name used as a middle name, against the petition. Dates may be written month first or day first, so the translation spells out the month. The signed statement of accuracy is what each office files with the translation.
Accepted by
and the employers, banks and insurers that ask for a certified translation
Take a photo or a scan of the decree or the PSA certificate, front and back, and upload it. The word count sets the price, and you see it before you order. A native Tagalog translator who works on court and civil records does the translation. A second linguist then checks the names, the case number and the finality date. You follow the order in your dashboard and receive a signed PDF with a Certificate of Accuracy. A hard copy by mail is available on request, and rush options are available.
Names are spelled the way the passport spells them, with the mother's maiden name kept as the middle name. The translator finds the line that declares the marriage annulled or void and renders it as ruled, without softening it. Case numbers, the court branch and the PSA serial number are copied exactly. Seals and signatures are described where they sit. Handwritten notes and margin entries, including the CDLI annotation, are translated in full, because that is where the reader sees the ruling was recorded.
How it works

Upload and order
Take a clear photo or scan of your divorce certificate and upload it. The word count and the exact price show before you pay.

A translator is assigned
A translator who works with this document type translates it and keeps the layout, stamps and seals in place.

Proofreading and certification
A second translator checks names, dates and numbers against the original, and the Certificate of Accuracy is signed.

Delivered as one PDF
Translation, certificate and a copy of the source in one file, in your inbox and your dashboard.
Pricing is by word count, not by page — a short document costs less than a dense one, and you see the exact total before paying. Certified translation starts at $24.95.
Price my documentFAQ
The ones we hear most often, answered by our dispatch and project-management teams.
Can't find it here?
Yes. Every certified translation includes a signed Certificate of Translation Accuracy meeting USCIS requirements, and the same format is accepted by courts, universities, and licensing boards.
Philippine records commonly include the mother’s maiden name as a middle name; the translation preserves that structure exactly. Tagalog uses the Latin alphabet, and Philippine records are frequently bilingual — the translation renders every non-English portion and keeps the English portions aligned with them.
Dates may appear month-first or day-first depending on the issuing office — each is re-expressed unambiguously.
Pricing is by word count, not by page — a short document costs less than a dense one, and you see the exact total before paying. Certified translation starts at $24.95.
The full directory
Every language and every document type in this family links to its own dedicated page. Priced by word count, both directions, with 24-hour options.
By language — all 78
Each with its own page for this document — into and out of English.
By document type — all 37
From civil records to business content — see the full directory.
Start a project
Upload your divorce certificate, see the exact word-count price, and have a native Tagalog linguist start right away.