For the application of Green Card, do I need to translate the document every single word even only my name?
546870
All documents submitted to USCIS must either be in English, in two or more languages (one of which must be English), or in a foreign language accompanied by a translation. If your name is the only thing that appears in Chinese, then that is all that needs to be translated.\n\nKeep in mind that you do not need to pay for a translator service. You can get anyone you know who is fluent in both languages do the translation for you. If you choose to do this, then the translator must sign a statement indicating that he/she is fluent in both English and Chinese and that the attached document (the translation) is a true and correct translation. It would be wise to have the translator sign the statement before a notary public as well, but that is not essential.\n\nGood luck!
342576
Try the adoption agency that handled the adoption. Their must be adoption papers that your parents were given when you were adopted to make it legal. If you were legally adopted then you should be a U.S. citizen and not need a green card. I would definitely start with the adoption company. They may be able to tell you where you were born and that would help confine your search to a smaller area. \n\nBest of luck to you.
315572
You can't really because of the file name within the program itself.  It depends on the source.  If its from another user who has a strange user name, then it may not be in English.
663136
Use a language translator program.
746916
It's not difficult or expensive; just paperwork and filing fees.  Here is what he and you have to do:  after the petition is approved, it will be a few months if you can get your documents together quickly.\nhttp://travel.state.gov/visa/immigrants/types/types_2994.html
908276
It's not difficult. The first thing is to contact the U.S embassy in Israel and ask them what you need to do. I know you will have to file the petition and the I-485 to adjust your residency (green card). It will cost you almost $500 for the whole process and it may take anywhere from 6 months to 24 months. It might take less time depends how busy the U.S embassy in Israel is.
376070
You can translate the words directly\nwww.wordreference.com (pretty accurate)
583327
http://www.altavista.com/web/results?itag=ody&q=starting+a+legal+transcription.&kgs=1&kls=0
54356
I depends where are you from.\nmost nationalities receive a 30 day permit on arrival.\nBut the most important document is $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
153563
You may want to translate more than this one phrase.\n\nTry using  babelfish\n\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/tr
796272
The best website for that is www.freetranslation.com\nHope this helps!!!
139802
No program can do a good job of translating, at least not yet.  Any page you find might help some, but if you want more than a few words translated your meaning will probably be lost.  If you really need a translation done, you need to find a person to translate it for you.  Unless you personally know someone, there will be a charge.
388149
Here you go!  Good luck!\n\nhttp://www.freetranslation.com/
751917
Yes, you can use on your business cards or on your resume (Curriculum Vitae).  If  you hold any sort of degree or certificate; you can use the appropriate suffix.  Most people do not use their titles in this country for some reason.
59489
go to http://uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm
1127613
I seriously JUST got off the phone with the immigration people and was asking them a bunch of questions about this. If you applied for permanent residency, you probably used the "Adjustment package" which contains several forms. One of them is the I 131 which is a travel document. If you didn't use the whole package and just sent the Perm Res thing, you need to send in the I 131 form and wait for it to be approved. Once it's approved, you can come and go as you please while the Perm Res is pending.
126773
Yahoo! people search is the answer. It can get you all of the names you write only from the unites states.