Official Certified Translations for Italian Consulates & U.S. Immigration (USCIS)

Document support and certified translations for Italian consulate procedures and U.S. immigration applications. Sworn translations and interpreting for cross-border inheritance matters.

ATA Member No. 193045 | CCIAA Italian State-Registered No. 1429 (Iscritta al Ruolo dei Periti ed Esperti, CCIAA di Firenze n. 1429) | 30+ years experience

Whether you are an Italian citizen living abroad, an heir managing an inheritance in Italy from abroad, or relocating to the United States, your documents must follow the required Italian or U.S. formats. We provide legally compliant Italian-to-English certified translations and English-to-Italian sworn translations completing the process in person at the Court of Florence (Tribunale di Firenze).

Click below to see how we can assist you with your Italian consulate and cross-border inheritance matters as well as your USCIS applications.


Support with document requirements and English-to-Italian certified translations of U.S. vital records (marriage certificates, divorce decrees, birth and death certificates), FBI and police checks and Italian citizenship registration of children to be submitted to Italian consulates.

Explore Consular services→


Italian-to-English certified translations with an Affidavit of Accuracy for vital records (Italian marriage certificates, divorce decrees, civil status (stato civile) and police checks (casellario giudiziale) for U.S. immigration for green cards, adjustments of status and interviews.

Explore USCIS services →


We support international heirs and their lawyers with certified or sworn translations of wills (testamento), estate tax returns (dichiarazione di successione), powers of attorney (procura), and provide official interpreting for Italian procedures and meetings with Italian notaries.

Explore Inheritance services→

Consular & USCIS FAQ

Italian consulates typically require an FBI Identity History Summary to be issued within 90 to 180 days of your official appointment date. Because processing times for federal document legalization (U.S. Department of State Apostille) can vary, the translation and certification must be scheduled precisely within this window to prevent the document from expiring prior to your submission.

Yes. Italian consulates and local city halls do not accept simple certificates of divorce or summaries. You must obtain a certified final divorce judgment from the court of jurisdiction. This document must also be Apostilled and then translated into Italian.

No. USCIS rules mandate a complete, literal, word-for-word translation of all foreign-language records. Summary documents or extract forms issued by an Italian Comune are frequently rejected if they lack the full marginal notes or historical administrative stamps found on the complete certificate (copia integrale dell’atto).

When submitting an Italian criminal history record for a green card or visa application, you must provide a certified English translation of both the Certificato del Casellario Giudiziale and the Certificato dei Carichi Pendenti (pending charges). The accompanying Affidavit of Accuracy must explicitly state that the translator is competent to translate from Italian to English and that the translation is complete.