Documents Translation Services

For the China visa, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) has changed its policy regarding the Police Character Certificate. Now, you must get your Police Character Certificate apostilled. If someone had their attestation done before 21st July, it will still be accepted. However, if you are applying for a visa now, your certificate must be apostilled.

Call now to connect with business.

A sworn translator is a translator who is officially authorized by a government body or a legal authority to produce certified and legally binding translations of official documents. These translations are often required for use in legal, governmental, or official processes, such as visa applications, court proceedings, and academic admissions.
Key Characteristics of a Sworn Translator:
1. Official Status: They are recognized and authorized by a court, notary, or government authority.
2. Certification and Seal: Their translations are stamped and signed with an official seal to prove authenticity.
3. Legal Validity: Sworn translations are legally valid and accepted by courts, embassies, and official institutions.
4. Specialized Role: Sworn translators are often required for documents like birth certificates, marriage certificates, legal contracts, educational degrees, and official correspondence.

Immigration documents are official records required to support an individual’s application to enter, live, work, or study in a foreign country. These documents help immigration authorities assess the applicant's eligibility for a visa, residency, or citizenship
most common documents required for immigration:
1. Personal Identification Documents
o Passport (essential for all applications)
o National ID Card (in some cases)
2. Civil Status Documents
o Birth Certificate (proves identity, age, and origin)
o Marriage Certificate (for spousal sponsorship or family reunification)
o Divorce Certificate (if applicable)
o Death Certificate (if a spouse has passed away)
3. Educational Documents
o Diplomas & Degrees (for skilled migration or student visas)
o Transcripts (for academic credentials)
4. Employment-Related Documents
o Employment Letters (proof of work experience)
o Job Offer Letters (for work visa applications)
o Pay Slips (proof of employment)
o Work Contracts (if required by certain visa programs)
5. Financial Documents
o Bank Statements (to prove financial stability)
o Tax Returns (in some visa categories)
o Sponsorship Letters (if someone is sponsoring your trip)
6. Police and Medical Documents
o Police Clearance Certificate (shows criminal record, if any)
o Medical Examination Report (health clearance)
7. Other Supporting Documents
o Language Proficiency Certificates (like IELTS, TOEFL)
o Proof of Accommodation (for student or tourist visas)
o Travel Itinerary (for tourist visas)