Legal & immigration

Divorce Certificate Translation

Translate a divorce certificate — or the full decree — to English in the original layout.

100% automatic ·5 pages free every day

Translating something else? Browse every document type — certificates, records, statements and transcripts.

Divorce paperwork is two documents wearing one name: the short certificate that proves the divorce, and the full court decree that spells out its terms. Remarriage and visa cases usually need the certificate; custody, property and support matters need the decree — often dozens of pages of court language. Reglyph handles both: certificate fields stay in their registry layout, and decree pages keep their numbering, headers and clause structure.

Layout-preserving

What immigration and courts expect

US immigration asks for divorce documents whenever a prior marriage appears in a petition — with a full certified English translation, not an extract. Family courts enforcing foreign decrees need the complete decree translated, clause numbering intact, so orders can be cited precisely. Reglyph's page-faithful output preserves that citability.

Japanese translation with identical layout
Original English scanned page
OriginalTranslated

Drag to compare — every table, figure, and number stays in place.

Who needs divorce certificates & decrees translated

The situations people most often bring divorce certificates & decrees to us for — each one keeps the original layout, seals and tables.

Remarriage and marriage-license applications
Immigration petitions citing a prior marriage
Cross-border custody and support enforcement
Name-reversion paperwork

How long are these documents?

Certificates run 1–2 pages; decrees are the long tail — 10–50 pages of rulings is normal, and enforcement cases need every page. That's a batch job, and it's what Reglyph is built for.

Divorce Certificate Translation — frequently asked

Certificate or full decree — which do I translate?
For remarriage and most visa purposes, the certificate. For custody, property or enforcement, the complete decree. When unsure, ask the receiving office before translating.
Is the clause numbering preserved in the decree?
Yes — headers, clause numbers and page breaks stay aligned with the original, so specific orders remain citable.
Does USCIS need it certified?
Yes, USCIS requires certified translations. Use Reglyph for the full draft and have a qualified translator review and sign.
The decree has court stamps on every page — a problem?
No. Stamps stay in place as graphics; text they overlap is translated where legible.

Choose your plan

Simple, scan-friendly pricing. Pages are pages — no multiplier for scanned files.

Pay-as-you-go
Translate a few pages. No commitment.
one-time
pages
1200

Sold in packs of 10 at $5 — 2 packs, you get 20 pages.

What's included:
  • $0.50 / page, in packs of 10
  • Pages never expire
  • Up to 100 MB per file
Buy 20 pages — $10
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Lite
For individuals with scans to translate every month.
$15/ month
What's included:
  • $0.13 / page
  • 120 pages every month
  • Up to 100 MB per file
  • Pages reset each month
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Pro
For high-volume users and whole-book scans.
$39/ month
What's included:
  • $0.06 / page
  • 700 pages every month
  • Unused pages roll over (up to 2,100)
  • Big files up to 300 MB
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Divorce certificates & decrees in other languages

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