Spanish to English certified translation for USCIS
Actas de nacimiento, marriage certificates, divorce decrees, and any other Spanish document, translated and certified for USCIS at $24.95per page, delivered the same business day as a signed PDF.
What makes Spanish civil documents tricky
The language is common, the documents are not simple. Civil registry certificates carry folio numbers, registry-book references, marginal notes recording later corrections, and a crowd of official stamps. A translation that skips the marginal note recording a name correction is exactly the kind that draws a Request for Evidence. Our translations mirror the original layout and account for every stamp and annotation at its position.
Common documents, one flat price
Birth certificates, marriage and divorce records, police records, school certificates and transcripts, bank letters. Everything is $24.95per page of up to 250 words, with the exact total confirmed in chat before you pay.
Questions people ask
Can you translate an acta de nacimiento for USCIS?
Yes, that is the single most common document we handle in Spanish. The certified translation covers every field of the acta, including the registry stamps and any marginal annotations, with a signed certificate that meets 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3).
My certificate is from Mexico and has abbreviations and stamps everywhere. Is that OK?
Completely normal. Civil registry certificates from Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, and elsewhere are dense with stamps, folios, and abbreviations. Each is translated or expanded at its position, and every seal appears in brackets so the officer can match it to the original.
Do accented names cause problems with USCIS?
Accents themselves do not, but inconsistency does. If your passport writes Muñoz as Munoz, the package should be consistent and the variation handled deliberately. We ask for your passport spelling at the start and audit every name against it.