Why do we need to notarize translations? Answering all questions

What is the notarization of translations?

Notarization of translations is the process of confirming the accuracy and legality of a translation compared to the original. The notary will carefully compare the content of the translation with the original and confirm that the translation is honest, complete, and error-free.

Dich Thuat Cong Chung Ban Dich — Why do we need to notarize translations? Answering all questions

– Legal value:

Information authentication: Notarized translations have the same legal value as the original, ensuring the accuracy and reliability of the information.
Used in administrative procedures: Many administrative procedures, especially those related to immigration, marriage, and working abroad, require notarized translations.
International transactions: In business transactions and international cooperation, notarized translations are important evidence of the content of contracts and agreements.

– Protecting rights:

Avoid disputes: Notarized translations help avoid disputes arising from errors in the translation process.
Ensure transparency: Notarized translations ensure transparency and clarity in transactions.

– Requirements:

Legal regulations: Many legal regulations in Vietnam and other countries require notarized translations for certain documents.
Requirements from competent authorities: State agencies, organizations, and businesses often request notarized translations to ensure the accuracy and legality of documents.

Types of documents that are commonly notarized:

Identification documents: Passport, ID card, driver’s license…
Educational documents: Degrees, transcripts, school records…
Legal documents: Birth certificates, marriage certificates, divorce papers, wills…
Business documents: Business licenses, contracts, financial reports…

Translation notarization process:

Prepare the original: Provide the original documents to be translated.
Translation: A professional translator will translate the original into the desired language.
Review: The translation will be carefully reviewed for grammar and content.
Notarization: The notary will compare the translation with the original and confirm its accuracy.
Issuing a certificate: The notary will issue a certificate for the notarized translation.

Notes when notarizing a translation:

Choose a reputable translation unit: Choose an experienced and reputable translation unit to ensure the quality of the translation.
Check the translation carefully: To avoid errors before submitting your application, please check the notarized translation carefully.
Preserve the original: Always keep the original documents for comparison when necessary.