Volume rates, one monthly invoice, and translations that will not come back as an RFE.
If you file immigration cases for Uzbek- and Russian-speaking clients, translation is a recurring administrative cost that produces recurring risk. We are set up to take that off your desk.
Reduced per-page rates that scale with monthly volume, agreed in advance so you can quote your own clients accurately. No per-order haggling.
One consolidated invoice, itemised by client matter, so it drops straight into your billing. No card required per order.
Send us the client and we handle collection of the documents, including chasing the missing reverse side. You get the finished packet; your paralegal never enters the loop.
For anything going before a court we issue a certificate naming the individual translator with stated qualifications, not a company-signed one.
Two failure modes matter in this work, and neither is about elegant prose.
The most common reason a translation causes a problem is that something on the page was not carried across — a round seal, a registry book number, an endorsement on the reverse. Under 8 CFR 103.2(b)(3) the translation must be full. Our review pass checks completeness before it checks phrasing, in that order, because that is the order in which the risk sits.
New York and federal courts have excluded translations where the translator was not identified or where qualifications were not established on the record — the point came up in P.K. v. M.P., 2025 NY Slip Op 50673(U), and in Sicom S.p.A. v. TRS Inc. in the Southern District of New York. A company-signed certificate is fine for an I-130 and a liability in a contested proceeding. We issue the right one for the forum, and where the translator signs abroad we use the 28 U.S.C. § 1746 foreign declaration wording.
Uzbek is a thin market in the United States. Most national providers fulfil Uzbek work through a Russian relay or through a lightly edited machine pass, and the tell is in the details: a district name rendered as a person’s name, a patronymic dropped, a Soviet-era form heading translated as if it were modern. We translate Uzbek directly, in both Latin and Cyrillic script, and we know the document formats on sight because we prepare the same filings ourselves.
A practical note that saves money: a large share of documents clients describe as “Uzbek” — particularly anything issued before the mid-1990s and a great deal of official correspondence since — are actually written in Russian. We identify the source language at intake rather than assuming from the country of issue.
| Service | Delivery |
|---|---|
| Standard, up to 3 pages | 24 hours |
| Rush | 12 hours |
| Bulk packet, 20+ pages | Quoted at intake, typically 2–3 days |
| Apostille chain (New York) | 2–5 business days, filed in person |
Email orders@certifiedtranslationcenter.com with your firm name and rough monthly volume, or use the quote form and mention that you are a firm. We will send rates and a sample packet — a real certified translation with the certificate and notarization, so you can see exactly what your client will receive before you commit anything.
We are a translation vendor, not co-counsel. We do not give legal advice, do not advise clients on filing strategy, and do not hold ourselves out as attorneys. We translate, certify, notarize and apostille — and we stay in that lane.
Send us a photo or scan of your document. We reply with a firm price and delivery time — usually within one hour during business hours. No payment needed to get a quote.
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