A certified translation is a translation that has been completed by a professional translator who is qualified and experienced in the relevant language pair. The translator certifies that the translation is accurate and complete to the best of their knowledge and ability.

You may need a certified translation for a variety of reasons. Some common reasons include:

• Legal proceedings: Certified translations are often required for court documents, such as contracts, affidavits, and witness statements.

• Immigration applications: Certified translations are often required for immigration documents, such as birth certificates, marriage certificates, and diplomas.

• Business transactions: Certified translations may be required for business documents, such as contracts, financial statements, and marketing materials.

• Academic purposes: Certified translations may be required for academic transcripts, diplomas, and research papers.

A wide range of documents can be certified, including:

• Legal documents: Contracts, court orders, birth certificates, marriage certificates, diplomas, and more.

• Business documents: Business plans, financial statements, marketing materials, and more.

• Medical documents: Medical records, prescriptions, lab reports, and more.

• Personal documents: Passports, driver's licenses, immigration documents, and more.

• Academic documents: Transcripts, diplomas, research papers, and more.

Information about pricing is available on our website. Please visit our website for details regarding pricing and to request a quote tailored to your specific needs.

A certified translation is different from a regular translation in that it is accompanied by a signed statement from the translator certifying the accuracy and completeness of the translation. This statement also includes the translator's qualifications and experience. Regular translations do not have this certification.

In most cases, you will not need to provide the original document for a certified translation. You can usually submit a clear copy of the document. However, some institutions may require you to submit the original document for verification.