Certified Document Translation Services in Florida
An Inaccurate Translation Can Delay Your Entire Process
A translation that doesn't meet those standards gets rejected. Your application sits. Your timeline extends.
Documents We Translate — Certified and Ready
Immigration &
USCIS Documents
Legal & Government
Documents
Academic
Records
Medical
& Other
How Our Certified Translation Process Works
Consultation & Document Review
Certified Translation
Certification & Delivery
Why Florida Residents Trust Us with Their Certified Translations
Accepted by USCIS and Major Institutions
Accuracy Is
Non-Negotiable
One Partner for Every Document Need
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a certified translation and why does USCIS require it?
A certified translation is a translation accompanied by a signed statement (Certificate of Accuracy) from the translator confirming that the translation is complete and accurate. USCIS requires certified translations for all foreign-language documents submitted with an application — it cannot accept informal or machine translations for official purposes.
Do you translate all languages or only Spanish and English?
We specialize in Spanish-to-English and English-to-Spanish certified translations, which covers the majority of our clients’ needs in Florida. Contact us to discuss your specific language requirement.
How long does a certified translation take?
Will your translations be accepted by USCIS?
Yes. Our certified translations are prepared to meet USCIS standards and are accepted by the agency for official immigration applications.
Can I use a certified translation for purposes other than immigration?
Absolutely. Our certified translations are accepted by courts, universities, licensing boards, medical institutions, and other government agencies — not just USCIS.
What is the difference between a certified translation and a notarized translation?
A certified translation includes a signed Certificate of Accuracy from the translator. A notarized translation goes one step further — the translator’s signature is notarized by a Notary Public, providing an additional layer of authentication. Some institutions require one; some require the other. We’ll clarify which applies to your situation during your consultation.