Certified Oromo experience letter translation for USCIS.

Experience letters issued by Oromo-speaking jurisdictions are among the most-translated civil documents in US uscis filings. Experience letters — employment verification letters issued by the employer's HR department on company letterhead — corroborate work history for H-1B petitions, EB-2 / EB-3 PERM filings, EB-1 extraordinary-ability filings, and US nursing-board licensure. Verdacert translates experience letters from the MENA region with the role description, date precision, and authentication detail USCIS adjudicators look for.

Oromo is the most widely spoken language in Ethiopia and the working language of the Oromia regional state. Verdacert translates Oromo-language kebele IDs, civil status records, school transcripts, and court documents — most commonly required for asylum, family reunification, and refugee resettlement filings. Verdacert's reviewer pool covers Borana-Arsi-Guji, Mecha (Western), Tulema, with country-specific document conventions from Ethiopia, Kenya.

Oromo is written in a Latin-based alphabet called Qubee, adopted as the official script in 1991. Older Oromo documents may appear in the Ge'ez script. Ethiopian civil documents may use the Ethiopian calendar (roughly 7–8 years behind Gregorian, 13 months) — Verdacert converts dates to Gregorian for US filings and retains the Ethiopian original in parentheses.

USCIS requires that any non-English document submitted in support of an immigration petition be accompanied by a full English translation, plus a signed statement from a competent translator attesting that the translation is complete and accurate. Verdacert's certification statement is drafted to meet this requirement exactly. The applicable standard is 8 CFR § 103.2(b)(3).

For experience letter translations specifically, our reviewers focus on vague or templated duty descriptions that hurt h-1b specialty-occupation showings and employer letterheads in non-latin scripts that must be described accurately, among other patterns. The AI draft is calibrated to surface uncertainty rather than guess, so the reviewer always knows where to spend their attention.

Every translation we deliver includes a signed certification statement, a faithful transcription of every field on the source, descriptions of all seals and stamps, and explicit [illegible] markers anywhere the source is unreadable rather than a guess. The reviewer signs the certification under their own name.