Document Translation for
Citizenship & Naturalization

What the N-400 typically
requires translated

Most naturalization applicants need fewer translations than they did for the green card — but the ones you need still must be certified. Common items: your marriage certificate if you're applying under the 3-year rule as the spouse of a U.S. citizen, divorce decrees establishing the end of prior marriages, foreign birth certificates for children you're including, and any document that surfaced since your green card — a name change abroad, a foreign court record, a second marriage.

USCIS re-verifies your history at naturalization. Documents you filed years ago may be requested again; if your old translations were informal or lost, we produce fresh certified versions from a simple photo of the original.

Small file,
zero excuses

Because citizenship cases often need just one or two documents, applicants are tempted to have a bilingual friend translate. USCIS rules require the translator to certify competence in both languages — and officers can and do reject self-serving or informal translations. For $29.95 a page it isn't worth risking a delay in your oath ceremony. We deliver in 24 hours, guaranteed acceptable.

How it works

Guaranteed acceptance,
in writing

We stand behind every page: 100% USCIS acceptance guaranteed, or we correct the document at no cost — and refund you if we can't. The certification we attach follows 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3) to the letter, which is why rejections for certification issues simply don't happen with our work. Combined with 24-hour delivery and WhatsApp support seven days a week, you file with confidence, not crossed fingers.