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Legal Translation Service

Certified & legal document translation

Translation built for the document you actually have.

Certified, sworn, notarized, or apostilled — whichever your document needs, the price is published and the order takes minutes. No quote request, no sales call.

Overhead view of a finished certified translation packet — source document, translated page, and signed Certificate of Accuracy with an embossed seal, on warm paper

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Why order here

  • If it’s rejected, we fix it.

    If a receiving institution rejects your certified translation for a translation-accuracy issue, we correct or re-translate it at no charge — report it within 30 days with the rejection notice.

  • A process you can see.

    Every order moves through the same steps: intake, assignment, translation, independent QA review, certification, and delivery.

  • Handled by a limited team.

    Your documents are handled by a limited team and retained only as long as needed to complete and support your order. An NDA is available on request.

  • Real prices, published.

    Every service lists its per-unit price, turnaround options, and add-ons — before you order anything. No quote request, no sales call.

How it works

  1. 01

    Intake

    Configure your order and send us your documents — no upload form, just a ready-to-send email with your order reference.

  2. 02

    Translation

    Assigned to a translator matched to your document’s subject matter, not a generalist working outside their specialty.

  3. 03

    QA review

    A second linguist checks the translation against the source before anything is certified.

  4. 04

    Certified delivery

    A signed Certificate of Accuracy and a PDF, delivered to your email.

See the full 7-step process →

Published pricing

$27.95

per page (certified documents)

$0.13

per word (business & specialist)

$165.00

per document (apostille coordination)

$115.00

per hour (legal interpreting)

See the full rate card →

Certified vs. sworn vs. notarized vs. apostilled

Certified vs. sworn vs. notarized vs. apostilled
Certified Sworn Notarized Apostilled
Who issues it The translator or agency, via a signed Certificate of Accuracy A government-recognized sworn translator (no US federal equivalent) A certified translation, additionally signed before a notary public A state Secretary of State (or the relevant federal authority)
Typical use USCIS and most US institutions A foreign court or government office that requires an officially recognized translator A bank, DMV, or registrar that specifically asks for "notarized" International use of a US-issued document
The one thing to know Certification ≠ notarization The US has no federal "sworn translator" status A notary attests to the identity of the person signing the certificate — not the accuracy of the translation We coordinate the request; we don’t issue the apostille ourselves
Read the full comparison guide →

See the deliverable

A second linguist’s line-by-line review against the source, before anything is certified — a separate step, not a self-check.

A second linguist’s line-by-line review against the source, before anything is certified — a separate step, not a self-check.

Certificate of Accuracy — signed, dated, and included with every certified order.

Certificate of Accuracy — signed, dated, and included with every certified order.

A notarized Certificate of Accuracy, exactly as banks, DMVs, and registrars ask for it.

A notarized Certificate of Accuracy, exactly as banks, DMVs, and registrars ask for it.

An apostille, coordinated and attached to a translated document set.

An apostille, coordinated and attached to a translated document set.

Passport, birth certificate, and application forms — the documents we translate for immigration cases every day.

Passport, birth certificate, and application forms — the documents we translate for immigration cases every day.

Frequently asked questions

Does USCIS require a notarized translation?

No. USCIS requires a complete English translation accompanied by the translator’s signed statement that the translation is accurate and that the translator is competent to translate — it does not require notarization.

What counts as "a page"?

Up to 250 words of source text — not a physical sheet. A 180-word certificate is one page; a 400-word document is two.

How long does an order take?

Standard is 2–3 business days. Rush (next business day) adds 40% to the line price. Same-day is available for smaller orders (5 pages or 1,250 words), placed by 10:00 ET, for a flat $95.00.

How do you actually receive my documents?

There’s no upload button. Your confirmation page gives you an order reference and a ready-to-send email — attach your files and send them to support@legaltranslationservice.com.

Is my payment actually charged right now?

No — checkout currently runs on a demonstration payment system. No card is charged, transmitted, or stored, and this is stated plainly at the payment step.

Who sees my documents?

A limited team — your assigned translator and an independent QA reviewer — and only for as long as needed to complete and support your order. An NDA is available on request for litigation, patent, and corporate work.

Configure your order in a few minutes — real price, no quote required.

Start your order →
Start your order →