USCIS Accepted · 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3)

Immigration Translation

Immigration filings live and die by evidence. Every translation we ship for an immigration matter is built to 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3) — the exact regulation USCIS adjudicators cite — with a signed Certificate of Accuracy, layout fidelity, and recipient-matched formatting on every file.

USCIS

Acceptance

24 hr

Rush available

100+

Languages

USCIS · 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3)
ref · PETITION · I-130

Certificate of Accuracy · USCIS-spec · On letterhead

CERTIFIED PACKET · 6 documents

Birth certificate · ES → EN
Marriage certificate · ES → EN
Police clearance · ES → EN

14

Pages

USCIS

Court

Native linguist · same-name continuity Filing-ready
USCIS · 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3)
24-hour rush available
2,000+ subject-matter linguists

Why this practice

Built for the bar that your matter sets.

01

Built to the regulation USCIS actually cites

Adjudicators do not read translation policies — they read 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3) and the AFM. We translate to that exact bar so the certificate, layout, and content all hold up at intake.

02

Designed to survive an RFE

When a Request for Evidence comes in two months later, the same linguist re-opens your file. Names, dates, places, and terminology stay consistent across the petition, the RFE response, and any re-filing.

03

Filing-ready without rework

Certificate, recipient formatting, and hard-copy mailing are scoped in the same packet — not a hand-off that adds a week to your timeline.

What you get

Every packet, every time.

Each immigration translation project ships as a complete deliverable — content, certification, and supporting evidence — packaged for the recipient who will actually open it.

USCIS · 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3)

Every immigration translation is built to the exact regulation adjudicators cite — and is delivered in a packet your attorney can file the same day.

USCIS-spec certification

Signed Certificate of Accuracy meeting 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3) — the regulation USCIS adjudicators cite.

Recipient-matched packet

Certificate and formatting aligned to the exact USCIS form, court or agency that will receive it — no rework, no surprises.

Layout fidelity for evidence

Seals, stamps, signatures, and embossing preserved in-position so adjudicators can match against originals.

100+ languages, both directions

Every major language plus regional dialects — into and out of English by native-speaking linguists.

Re-filing continuity

Names, places, and dates locked across petitions, RFE responses, and re-filings — same linguist, same terminology.

Digital + hard copy delivery

Signed PDF packet to your inbox; hard copies mailed via USPS Priority or FedEx on request.

How it works

From intake to certified delivery.

01

Upload + scoping

Drop civil-records, academic, or supporting evidence; we identify the form type (I-130, I-485, I-140, N-400, asylum) and route accordingly.

02

Specialist matched

A native-speaking linguist with immigration-document experience is assigned within the hour.

03

Translation + layout

Full content translated with seals, stamps, and signatures preserved in-position; pagination Bates-style for filing.

04

Certified packet

Second-pair QA, then a signed Certificate of Accuracy formatted for your exact recipient.

05

Digital + (opt) mail delivery

Signed PDF to your inbox and dashboard; hard copies mailed USPS Priority or FedEx when requested.

Document types

Documents we routinely translate.

Civil records

  • Birth certificates
  • Marriage certificates
  • Divorce decrees
  • Death certificates
  • Adoption papers
  • Family registers

Identification & background

  • Passports & national IDs
  • Driver’s licenses
  • Police clearance certificates
  • Military records
  • Vaccination records

Academic & professional

  • Academic transcripts
  • Diplomas & degrees
  • Professional licenses
  • Course descriptions
  • Recommendation & sponsorship letters

Petitions & supporting evidence

  • I-130, I-485, I-140 supporting docs
  • N-400 supporting docs
  • Asylum personal statements
  • Country-conditions evidence
  • Affidavits of support
  • RFE response exhibits

Compliance

Built to USCIS standards

Every immigration translation is built to the exact regulation adjudicators cite — and is delivered in a packet your attorney can file the same day.

  • USCIS · 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3)

  • Certificate on letterhead

  • Recipient-matched certificate formatting

  • Same-linguist continuity for RFE & re-filings

  • Hard-copy mail delivery available

FAQ

Answers to what customers ask most.

The ones we hear most often, answered by our dispatch and project-management teams.

Can't find it here?

01Are your translations accepted by USCIS?

Yes. Every translation includes a signed Certificate of Accuracy meeting 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3). We have delivered translations for thousands of immigration cases without RFEs citing translation deficiencies.

02How fast can I get my immigration documents translated?

Standard turnaround is 24 hours for documents up to 3 pages. Rush service is available; single-page civil records (birth, marriage) are often completed within hours.

03Do you translate documents for asylum cases?

Yes. Personal statements, country-conditions evidence, police reports, medical records, and other supporting documents commonly submitted in asylum applications.

04Can you mail hard copies of the translation?

Yes. We provide both digital (PDF) and hard copy delivery. Hard copies are mailed via USPS Priority or FedEx; expedited shipping is available.

05Will my certified translation be accepted on the first submission?

Yes. Every translation ships with a signed Certificate of Accuracy meeting 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3) and is formatted for the exact USCIS office, court or agency receiving it — built to be accepted the first time.

Start a project

Get a immigration translation back — within hours.

Upload your documents and receive an itemized quote in about an hour. Subject-matter linguists, a second-pair review, and a signed certificate of accuracy on every immigration translation job.

Get a free quote