A sworn translation will bear the officially recognised sworn translator's signature and stamp registered with the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, as well as a certification accrediting its accuracy.

First, you need to confirm with the organisation or authority requiring the translation whether your document needs legalisation. If so, you need to legalise your document before translation. The cheapest and fastest way to do it is apostilling. Once legalised, you will need to send me a scanned copy of the files. It is essential that I receive a good quality copy. Except when the original copy is not fully legible, in which cases the translator includes a note, all the content needs to be translated, including any stamps, seals and letterheads.

This is subject to availability, but in general I can send you your translation on the next day for one or two-page documents. On top of this, you need to add delivery times for ordinary mail, but you always have the option to choose guaranteed next-day delivery. Please check the delivery options here.

I charge copies at 15 % of the normal price.

Bearing official status, a sworn translation is valid and should be accepted. Please bear in mind, however, that the original document might not be accepted by the recipient body or official.

I can send you a scanned / digital copy of the sworn translation (you can check the process here). Please bear in mind, however, that the recipient might only accept a hard copy.

In these cases, I will sign a unilateral confidentiality (non-disclosure / NDA) agreement requiring me to maintain the information contained in the document confidential.