USCIS Notice of Intent to Deny? You have 30 days, and not one more.

30 days. No extensions.

How short is the window? The rule is blunt about it. 8 CFR 103.2(b)(8) says the response time on a Notice of Intent to Deny cannot “exceed thirty days,” and that “additional time to respond… may not be granted.” So 30 days (or less), because your clock started the day the notice was issued, not the day you opened it. No extensions. Miss it and the case can be denied, done.

So you made it to this page

Let me guess. You got a NOID, and the clock is already running. Take a breath, because this is fixable, especially if a bad translation is what set it off. We can turn a corrected, certified translation around in 4 hours. Even if you are down to your last day, 24 hours is room to spare for us.

We rebuild it with accuracy, and triple-check every page

When we redo your translation, we rebuild it with accuracy and triple-check every page. That is our standard, not the competitor who just ran your documents through a machine. Every page carries a signed Certificate of Accuracy, and a QR code the officer can scan to confirm on the spot that it is real and has not been touched. We guarantee every translation we send, 100%. If USCIS rejects it because of our work, we fix it free, and if it still does not fly because of us, you get your money back.

Hear that? Tick tock.

That is your 30 days (or less), and it does not stop. Here is the part nobody wants to say out loud: most people land on this page because the first company rushed the translation and botched it. I got an email about that exact thing a few days ago. That is why this page exists.

We do not do that

Ivy translates with precision, and yeah, she is meticulous about it, on purpose. Every single document we handle is graded and reread at least 3 times before it leaves our hands. Your case is not a line item to us. We care whether you get in.

Why a translation lands you a NOID in the first place

Usually one of three things. It was incomplete, a stamp or a back-page note left off. It was wrong on a false friend, so pretendo (I intend to) came out as “I pretend to,” and the officer read a confession instead of a plan. Or you or a relative signed it, and it got the skeptical read. Who should actually sign it is in who can certify a translation for USCIS, and the word traps are in our false friends tool.

A NOID means you still have a door open

Worth knowing what a NOID is not. Since August 5, 2026 USCIS can deny a case outright with no RFE and no NOID at all. So an officer bothering to write to you first means you got a door that plenty of people no longer get. Do not waste it. What changed is on USCIS denial without RFE.

RFE, NOID, denial. Know which one you are holding.

An RFE asks for more. A NOID says they are leaning toward no. A denial is the door closing. A NOID is more serious than an RFE and you get less time, so do not sit on it. If what you are actually holding is an RFE, start here instead: USCIS RFE for translation.

Send it now

Send us a photo of the document the officer flagged and tell us your deadline. We will tell you straight whether we can make it, no runaround. $19 a page, a 4-hour rush available, and our USCIS acceptance guarantee on every order. Do not burn one of your 30 days (or less) deciding.

Every order is translated by Ivy, who grew up reading these documents in Brazil, and arrives with her signed Certificate of Accuracy, the exact certification USCIS asks for.