Translation of Contract

We offer translations of Contracts to any language, let us know how we can help you with your translation.

For a contract translation to be legally valid and accepted in official settings (such as for USCIS, courts, or international business transactions), it must meet the following requirements:


1. Complete and Accurate Translation

  • The translation must be word-for-word, preserving all legal terms and clauses.
  • No information should be omitted, added, or altered.

2. Certified Translator (If Required)

  • Some institutions require the translation to be done by a certified translator.
  • If submitting to USCIS, notarization is not required, but the translator must provide a certification letter.

3. Certification Statement

  • The translation must include a certification letter stating:
    • That the translation is accurate and complete.
    • That the translator is competent in both languages.
    • The translator’s name, signature, address, and date.

📌 Sample Certification Statement:
«I, [Translator’s Full Name], certify that I am fluent in [Source Language] and English and that the attached document is a true and accurate translation of the original contract.»

Translator’s Name: [Full Name]
Address: [Translator’s Address]
Signature: _______________
Date: [MM/DD/YYYY]


4. Format Similar to the Original Document

  • The translated contract must match the original structure, including:
    • Section headings
    • Clauses
    • Signatures and dates
    • Stamps or seals (noted as «[Stamp: Company Seal]»)

5. Legalization or Notarization (If Required by the Receiving Party)

  • Some countries or institutions require notarization or an apostille to verify the translator’s identity.
  • If needed, you can have the translation notarized by a Notary Public or request an apostille for international use.

6. Specific Requirements Based on Jurisdiction

  • For USCIS: No notarization required, just certification.
  • For courts or legal disputes: May require a sworn translator (depends on the country).
  • For international business contracts: May require notarization or apostille.

In case you need a translation please contact us