Boston Mobile Notary& Apostille Service

SPANISH TRANSLATION

Certified Spanish Translation Services

Certified Spanish to English and English to Spanish translations for USCIS, courts, schools and use abroad, for documents from Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic and all of Latin America.

Over 20 years in business · Thousands of documents processed · 600+ five-star Google reviews

CERTIFIED TRANSLATION

Usually 3 business days

Rush service available

  • Signed certificate of accuracy
  • Accepted by USCIS
  • Notarization and apostille available
  • Worldwide delivery with tracking
Upload Your Document

Spanish documents we translate

  • Birth, marriage, divorce and death certificates (actas)
  • Diplomas, transcripts and professional titles
  • Police certificates and court records
  • Powers of attorney (poderes) and affidavits
  • Bank, medical and employment records
  • U.S. documents translated into Spanish for use abroad

Good to know

For USCIS

Complete English translations with the translator's signed certification, as USCIS requires.

For Spain

Spain often requires a sworn translator (traductor jurado). We arrange it. See Spain.

Regional terms

Our translators handle the vocabulary of each country's civil records.

En español

Prefer to read about our services in Spanish? See En Español.

Translation, notarization and apostille, handled by one team

  1. 1

    Upload your document

    We confirm the price, turnaround and what your destination requires.

  2. 2

    Certified translation

    A qualified translator prepares a complete translation with a signed certificate of accuracy.

  3. 3

    Notarization or apostille, if required

    When the receiving office or country asks for it.

  4. 4

    Delivery

    By email, and by mail with tracking when originals are needed.

Spanish documents we translate every week

Boston's Spanish-speaking communities have roots across Latin America and Spain, and their documents come in many forms. We translate birth, marriage and divorce certificates from Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Colombia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Puerto Rico and beyond, along with police records, court judgments, school records and powers of attorney. Civil registry documents vary by country and era, including handwritten older records and notations in the margins, and we translate all of it, not just the typed fields.

Going the other way: English to Spanish

Documents for Spain

Spanish authorities often want a sworn translation by a traductor jurado in Spain. Ask before translating, and we'll prepare the apostille so your translator can work from it. See Spain.

Documents for Latin America

Many countries accept a certified translation done in the U.S.; some want it done locally. See Mexico, Dominican Republic and Colombia.

Bilingual documents

Powers of attorney and letters can be prepared side by side in English and Spanish when the receiving office accepts it.

Apostille first, then translate

When a country wants the apostille translated too, we translate after the apostille is attached.

How to order a Spanish translation

  • Send clear scans or photos of every page, front and back
  • Tell us who will receive the translation: USCIS, a court, a school or a foreign office
  • Tell us the spelling of names you use on your passport
  • Tell us your deadline
  • We translate the full document and attach a signed certification

Need an apostille or notarization too? We add it to the same order.

Spanish documents we’re asked for most

DocumentSpanish nameUsually for
Birth certificateActa or partida de nacimientoUSCIS, passports, school enrollment
Marriage certificateActa de matrimonioSpousal petitions, name changes
Divorce judgmentSentencia de divorcioRemarriage, USCIS, courts
Police certificateCertificado de antecedentes penalesImmigration, employment
Diploma and transcriptTítulo and certificado de notasUniversities, credential evaluators
Power of attorneyPoder notarialProperty and banking abroad

Not sure whether yours needs a certified, notarized or sworn translation? See Documents That Need Certified Translation.

Two surnames, one consistent spelling

Many Spanish-speaking countries record two surnames, the father’s and the mother’s, and documents from different years or offices may show them differently. Accents and hyphens can also drop off U.S. forms. We translate each document exactly as written and keep names consistent with your passport, so USCIS, courts and schools can see that every document belongs to the same person. If your records disagree with each other, tell us before we start.

Frequently asked questions

Do you translate Mexican birth certificates for USCIS?

Yes. Certified English translations accepted by USCIS.

Do I need a sworn translation for Spain?

Often, depending on the office. We confirm and arrange it.

How much does it cost?

Pricing depends on word count and formatting. Upload your document for an exact quote.

Do you translate older handwritten civil records?

Yes. Handwritten and older registry entries, including margin notes, are translated in full. If something is illegible, we mark it as illegible rather than guess.

Can you translate my U.S. documents into Spanish for Latin America?

Yes. Many countries accept a certified translation done in the U.S., and we can add the apostille in the same order. Some offices want the translation done locally, so check with the recipient first.

Need a Spanish translation?

Upload your document and tell us where it's going.