Certified translator in Oklahoma

Did you know? Oklahoma

Thirty-nine tribal nations have their headquarters in Oklahoma, and the state has more drivable miles of the old Route 66 than any other.

Oil and natural gas built Tulsa and Oklahoma City, and wheat and cattle remain important across the plains. Tulsa was once called the Oil Capital of the World. The National Weather Center, in Norman, studies the storms of Tornado Alley, and the Cherokee Heritage Center, in Tahlequah, tells the story of the Trail of Tears.

The University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and the University of Tulsa welcome students and researchers from many countries.

Oklahoma City has a lively Vietnamese community, known as the Asian District, and Latin American families live across the state. Their documents need a certified English translation for the USCIS, Service Oklahoma, which issues driver's licenses, and the schools.

Certified translator for USCIS in Oklahoma

USCIS asks that every foreign-language document come with a full English translation and a certification from the translator stating that they are competent to translate and that the translation is accurate (8 CFR 103.2(b)(3)).

The main USCIS office in Oklahoma is the Oklahoma City Field Office, at 3101 Technology Drive, Edmond, OK 73013.

Your office depends on your ZIP code. See all the offices on our page about certified translation in Oklahoma.