Are court-certified translations available in more than 20 languages?
Court-sworn translators provide official certified translations for the listed languages. Confirm the exact pair and receiving institution's requirements before submitting.
Official translation service across the listed languages
Official court-certified translations are available for the languages covered by the service, including Arabic, Bulgarian, Bosnian, Montenegrin, Czech, German, Greek, English, Spanish, French, Croatian, Italian, Macedonian, Romanian, Russian, Slovenian, Albanian, Serbian and Turkish. Other languages may also be requested.
In your request, state the source language, target language and the institution that will receive the document. This lets the service confirm the appropriate court-sworn translator and the required translation direction.
Check the receiving institution's instructions
Certification does not replace other formalities requested by the receiving body. Requirements can differ by document type, destination and procedure.
- whether it requires a court-certified translation or accepts another format;
- whether the translator must be appointed or recognized by a particular authority;
- whether an apostille, notarization, original or certified copy is required;
- whether it sets a document age, page format or submission method.
Submit a complete, readable source document
Send every page and include visible stamps, signatures, annotations and attachments. Provide any official spelling of names and explain abbreviations only when you have reliable supporting information.
Before submitting, compare names, dates, numbers and page order with the original. If the institution has issued written translation instructions, include them with your request.
Frequently asked questions
Are court-certified translations available for all listed languages?
Yes. The service provides official translations certified by court-sworn translators for the listed languages. Confirm the specific language direction and document requirements when requesting a quote.
Does a court-certified translation always need an apostille?
Not always. The receiving authority decides whether an apostille, notarization or original document is also required.
Will every institution accept the same certified translation format?
Requirements vary. Check the receiving institution's current instructions and share them when requesting the translation.