Birth Certificate Translation for USCIS
84
Moving to another Country is a very exciting time, although the immigration and citizenship process can be a little overwhelming at times because a great deal of official documentation is required by Authorities to prove your identification.
When moving to the United States from another country, one of the requirements of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is that official identification documents, such as your birth certificate, be submitted with an English translation if it happens to be in a foreign language.
According to the official USCIS website, “any document containing a foreign language submitted to USCIS shall be accompanied by a full English language translation which the translator has certified as complete and accurate, and by the translator's certification that he or she is competent to translate from the foreign language into English.”
If this requirement applies to you, then a birth certificate translation will be one of the first important steps in processing an application for U.S. immigration, citizenship, or even for a visa application. It is important to remember that USCIS will not accept a translated document unless it has been legally notarized, and so you must ensure that you get a proper certified translation from a reputable Company.
To successfully have your U.S. immigration application approved, you would certainly not want to have a mistake in your birth certificate translation, or USCIS would reject your application without hesitation. This would add extra time to your U.S. immigration, citizenship or visa application, which would cause undue stress on you and your family.
The simplest and easiest way to streamline the application process is to ensure that your birth certificate is translated by a professional translator who is proficient in the foreign language. It doesn’t matter whether your foreign language is Spanish, Italian, Chinese, French, Portuguese, German or even Russian because there are qualified translators available to accommodate your needs in translating any language.
Qualified translators would take the best care in accurately translating your documents to USCIS standards, and can very often provide rush translation services to get your certified translation back to you within 24 hours, so that you may forward the required documentation to USCIS without delay.
You may be surprised to learn that certified birth certificate translation generally costs less than $20. So, if you are moving to the U.S. from another Country and need to submit a birth certificate translation to USCIS, $20 is a small price to pay to help ensure that your U.S. immigration application goes as smoothly as possible.
Related Links
- Translating Your Birth Certificate
One of the most considered toughest moments of a persons life is moving away from a place where he or she has lived almost all his or her life. It is even much more difficult if you move to another country which has a different language. - How to Become a U S Citizen
There are three ways to become a citizen of the United States of America. The first two are automatic and occur when a person is born in the United States or is born abroad to American citizens traveling or residing abroad. For these people the... - How to Get a Work Visa to the USA
People in countries around the world dream of having the opportunity to come to the United States. Many know that the jobs available in the USA pay better and have better conditions than anything available to them at home. Since so many people are... - How to Bring a Canadian Business to America
How does a Canadian immigrate to the United States and start a business in Arizona. The short answer is that in order to... - Bringing Your Foreign Fiancee to the U S
October 13, 2006 So, in your travels abroad, or your recent foreign posting in the military, or while surfing the Internet, you have found the love of your life in a foreign country and are now ready to get married. Having married a woman from... - How to become a US citizen
After I was adopted I didn't become a U.S. citizen until several years later. My parents filled out the paperwork and submitted it, but due to the influx of immigrants and other issues in the citizenship office my naturalization had been delayed....
CommentsLoading...
Great information, Cloverleaf!
Voted you up and interesting. Very good information for anyone who needs to change their citizenship.
Interesting - who knows maybe I'll need it if I ever decide to actually move to another country [voted up and useful]
A very useful hub Clover. Very infornative and so true, $20 is so little when it makes such a big difference.
Official documents can be a pain in the backside sometimes.
I recently called my bank and asked to change my account name to my maiden nam. Of course came the reply just bring in your birth certificate in. Which I did only to be told that they couldn't accept my British birth certificate. I though how stupid is that.
very intresting artical .
Thanks, Clover. Guarantee many people who are immigrating to the U.S. don't know this.
Renewing the passport is a pain, but then you also have to send it imigration to have your residency visa stamped into the new one. We are allowed to keep dual citizenship in NZ, perhaps its time I took up NZ citizenship after 16 years Lol
I just left a comment on a hub that pinkish did about birth certificate translations. I believe your two hubs could compliment each other if you wanted to link them together.




![Learn About the United States: Quick Civics Lessons for the New Naturalization Test [Annotated]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51ikKVfe1pL._SL75_.jpg)
















homesteadbound Level 8 Commenter 8 months ago
Very nicely done. Very informative. And you're right $20 is a very small price to pay. I would have thought that it would cost a whole lot more! voted up and useful