London Certified Translation Service

According to the UK Immigration Rules: Where any specified documents provided are not in English or Welsh, the applicant must provide the version in the original language and a full certified translation in London that can be independently verified by the Entry Clearance Officer, Immigration Officer or the UK Secretary of State.You might also need to translate your personal or business documents for official use outside the UK.

You can get certain official UK documents 'legalised' by submitting them to the Legalisation Office. You might need to do this if an official in another country has asked you to provide a UK document and they have said it must be legalised. The Legalisation Office will check the document and see if any signatures, stamps or seals match their own records. If they do match, they’ll legalise the document by attaching an 'apostille' (stamped official certificate) for your legalisation translation in London.

If you are dealing with official documents in a foreign language, it is vital to understand the legal framework surrounding notarised translations. Notarised translations often serve as legal evidence in various jurisdictions and can be required for visas, immigration, and court cases. Knowing the legal requirements specific to your context can prevent delays and complications when obtaining a notarised translation in London.