Certified Gujarati marriage certificate translation services

It is an English translation of your Gujarati marriage certificate delivered with a signed statement that the translation is complete and accurate. Offices that handle official documents look for that signed statement so they can rely on the translated text.

For United States immigration, this requirement is written into the rules. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) states: "Any document containing 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." (8 CFR 103.2(b)(3)).

Acceptance depends on the rule that office has published, so we build the translation to match it. For example, a translation sent to Canada must meet a clear standard. Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) states: "If your documents are not in English or French, you must send a translation from a certified translator with your application." (IRCC Help Centre - Applying - General).

In the United Kingdom, a certified translation must confirm, in the words of UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI), "that it's a 'true and accurate translation of the original document', the date of the translation, their full name and contact details" (GOV.UK 'Certifying a document', 'Certifying a translation' section). Tell us the destination and we will build the translation to fit it.

Pricing is clear and set before you order, starting at $24.10 per page. Standard turnaround is 48 hours, and ordering is done online with your documents kept secure.

Yes. We cover 120+ languages, which helps when a single application holds certificates from more than one country. You can keep one provider for the whole file rather than splitting the work.

Some countries require a specific accreditation. Department of Home Affairs (Australia) states: "Translations in Australia must be performed by a translator who is accredited by the National Accreditation Authority for Translators and Interpreters (NAATI)." (Australian Government document translation policy administered by the Department of Home Affairs).

Professional bodies can set their own rules as well. Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG) requires that translations "be prepared by a government official (for example, a Consular Officer), medical school official (for example, a Dean or Registrar), or a professional translation service. ... Additionally, applicants for ECFMG services are not permitted to translate their own documents." (ECFMG 2026 Information Booklet, English Translations section). Tell us the receiving authority and we will confirm what your case needs before we begin.

An apostille and a translation are two separate things. An apostille certifies the original document for use in another country. Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH) explains that the purpose of the Hague Apostille Convention is "to abolish the traditional requirement of legalisation, replacing the often long and costly legalisation process with the issuance of a single Apostille certificate by a Competent Authority in the place where the document originates." (Hague Apostille Convention (HCCH Convention of 5 October 1961) - Apostille Section).

The apostille is issued on the original by a designated office in the country that issued the certificate, not by a translator. We provide the certified translation; we will tell you when an apostille on the original is something you should arrange with that office.