USCIS Records · Italy
USCIS Records Apostille for Italy
Route, timeline, translation and price for using a USCIS Records in Italy — based on the official Hague Convention status table.
Quick answer
Italy accepts a U.S. apostille. Your USCIS Records needs one apostille from the U.S. Department of State — 10–12 business days with us. Sworn Italian translation typically required.
- Route
- Apostille — one step
- Hague member since
- 11 February 1978
- Issuing authority
- US Citizenship and Immigration Services
- Translation
- Sworn Italian translation typically required.
Is Italy a Hague Convention country?
Yes. The Apostille Convention has been in force for Italy since 11 February 1978, and for the United States since 15 October 1981 — so a U.S. apostille is accepted in Italy with no embassy step.
The route to Italy
A USCIS Records is issued by US Citizenship and Immigration Services, a federal authority, so it is authenticated by the U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C. — never by a state office. For Italy, that apostille is the finish line.
People most often send documents to Italy for citizenship by descent (jure sanguinis), property, residency. Receiving offices set their own requirements, so confirm what yours asks for — we’ll help you read it.
About the USCIS Records
How to apostille USCIS immigration records (A-file, G-639 FOIA records) for foreign residency and status history.
This is one of the documents we can obtain for you. If you don’t have your USCIS Records yet, we can request it and prepare it for Italy in the same order.
Timeline and price
| Stage | Time | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| U.S. Department of State apostille | 10–12 business days | Hand-delivered in Washington, D.C. |
| Certified translation | Alongside | Ordered with the authentication so nothing waits in sequence |
| Return shipping | 1–3 days in the U.S. | Tracked courier; worldwide delivery available |
Price: $299 per document, government fees and U.S. shipping included.
Translation for Italy
Sworn Italian translation typically required. We coordinate certified translation alongside the authentication so the document arrives ready to file.
How it works
Confirm the route
Tell us you’re sending a USCIS Records to Italy. We confirm route, price and timing before any payment.
Get the document to us
Ship it to our processing office, or to any of our U.S. offices and we route it internally.
Pre-submission review
We check it against authentication requirements to catch the problems that cause rejections.
Department of State
Hand-delivered to the Office of Authentications in Washington, D.C.
Certified translation
Arranged alongside so it arrives ready to file in Italy.
Delivery
Returned to you by tracked courier, or sent directly to your recipient in Italy.
Sources: HCCH — Apostille Convention status table (updated 30 June 2026) · U.S. Department of State — Authenticate Your Document.
USCIS Records for Italy — FAQ
Is Italy part of the Hague Apostille Convention?
Yes. The Convention has been in force for Italy since 11 February 1978, so a U.S. apostille is accepted there directly.
How long does it take to prepare a USCIS Records for Italy?
About 10–12 business days for the U.S. Department of State apostille, plus return shipping. Certified translation runs alongside.
How much does it cost to send a USCIS Records to Italy?
$299 per document, with government fees and U.S. shipping included. We confirm your exact price before any payment.
Do I need a translation for Italy?
Sworn Italian translation typically required. We can arrange certified translation with your order.
Can you obtain the USCIS Records for me?
Yes — we can request it and prepare it for Italy in one order.
Do I have to be in the United States?
No. Most Italy orders are handled entirely by mail, and we can ship the finished document anywhere.
Related: USCIS Records — full guide · All documents for Italy · Apostille vs. embassy legalization · Why apostilles get rejected
Ready to start?
Order online in minutes, or call and we will walk you through it. Federal documents from anywhere in the U.S. — one flat price, all government fees included.