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Certified Divorce Decree Translation for USCIS

If you or your spouse were married before, USCIS requires proof that the previous marriage legally ended — the divorce decree or certificate, translated and certified, in the I-130, I-485 and N-400.

📋 Decree vs. certificate: the DECREE is the full court judgment (several pages); the CERTIFICATE is the registry extract (1-2 pages). USCIS accepts either as proof the marriage ended — ask us on WhatsApp which one your case needs before paying for extra pages.
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Translation price

ServiceTurnaroundPrice per page
Regular3-5 business days$15.99
Express24-48 hours$24.00
UrgentSame day$29.00

Most translation services charge $25 to $54 for this document. Our USCIS certification is always included — no hidden fees. Get your exact quote in seconds.

What's included

When USCIS asks for it

In the I-130 family petition, I-485 adjustment of status and N-400 naturalization whenever a prior marriage exists — for the applicant OR the beneficiary. The translation reproduces the complete document: court headers, judge's ruling, stamps, signatures and registry annotations. A missing divorce document is one of the most common RFE (Request for Evidence) causes in marriage cases.

Frequently asked questions

Does USCIS require the divorce decree translated?

Yes — if either spouse had a prior marriage, USCIS requires the divorce document translated into English with a signed certification. Filing without it commonly triggers an RFE.

Decree or divorce certificate — which one do I translate?

Either works as proof the marriage legally ended. The certificate is shorter (cheaper to translate); the decree is the full judgment. If USCIS asked for something specific in an RFE, send us the notice and we will tell you.

How much does it cost?

$15.99 per page on regular service. A divorce certificate is usually 1-2 pages; a full decree varies. Express 24-48h $24.00, Urgent same-day $29.00.

Does it include the court stamps and signatures?

Yes — word-for-word translation including court headers, stamps, seals, the judge's signature and marginal annotations, as USCIS requires.

Does it need notarization?

Not for USCIS — the included certification letter is sufficient. Notarization is available if another institution asks for it.

How it works