certified translations one can trust

Organizations providing a particular service on behalf of another business, person, or group, as well as powers that be generally give officially certified translations massive credit to guarantee a binding and truthful translation of original documents. We at Interlingua Translation have grasped the magnitude of the situation; hence we have in our midst skilled translators professionally authorised to attest that the translations that they perform are comprehensive and accurate as well as to certify them. 

When affiliates of communities, industries and public administrations need a certified conversion of a document that is not in English, it is paramount to select a qualified registered translator or translation company such as Interlingua Translation Ltd.

So to say, the risk of error or omission can be reduced by opting for a translator or translation company registered and recognised by a professional body or association such as the Chartered Institute of Linguists to which The founder of Interlingua translation is affiliated. 

The standard of a certified translation should contain at least the following information: 

- The translation is ‘a true and accurate translation of the original document’

- The date of the translation:

- The name and contact details of the translator or a representative of the translation company. And that is what we will be providing with. 

Translation certifications are solid evidence that one can perform the job. The basis for these could be membership of an organisation such as CIOL, or a similar qualification such as Master’s degree in Translation studies which our translators do have in their fingertip. 

One of the core paybacks of being a member of CIOL is the use of the Certification Stamp. This is used to certify translations done to the government service or other powers that be, i.e., the Home Office. 

The Certification Stamp assures the target authority that the translation has been performed by a professional to a business, a local authority, or an individual and that the translation is an exact and accurate reproduction of the initial document.