Usually needs a certificate of accuracy
Birth certificate
The commonest single document in this office, and the one with the most ways to go wrong.
Usually about one page — an estimate, not a count
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Civil records
A judgment, so it is longer than people expect and the operative part is at the end.
The ordinary part
Two questions, answered the same way every time, and they are the two that decide whether the job can start today or has to wait for a second photograph.
Remarriage, a spousal petition, an inheritance matter, a name restored.
A description of what offices have usually wanted, which is a different thing from a rule. Nobody here is in a position to say what your own matter requires, and the page explaining why is on this site.
Every page including the pages that are only a heading, and the page carrying the stamp that says the judgment is final.
The part people find out late
Everything above this is the ordinary business of a translation office and could be written about almost any document in the catalogue. This paragraph could not, and it is the reason this is a page rather than a row in a list.
A decree that has not been made final is not a divorce, and the endorsement that makes it final is frequently a separate stamp on a separate page that nobody photographs. We ask for it every time, because the translation of a non-final decree is a translation of nothing anybody wants.
That is the whole of it. If it describes what you are holding, it is worth knowing before the work is paid for rather than afterwards; if it does not, nothing else on this page changes. Either way it is not a thing anybody can settle from a description, which is why a quote follows a reading and an estimate does not.
Length and certification
Both of these are descriptions rather than rules, and the first of them is a guess: most run to about four pages, but that is a figure to plan around and not a figure to pay from.
A page on this rate card is 250 words rather than a sheet of paper, so a dense sheet can be two pages and a sparse one can be half of one. That is why the figure above is written as a guess and why nothing is priced from it.
Usually needs a certificate of accuracy.
What a certificate covers. A certified translation says something about the translation and nothing whatever about the original. We do not verify that a document is genuine, and no certificate, notarial act or apostille from anybody does either — an apostille authenticates a signature and a seal.
An estimate and a quote are different objects. An estimate is arithmetic on what you typed. It is not an offer, it does not bind anybody, and it will move if the document turns out to be longer, in worse condition or a different thing from what it was described as. The quote that follows somebody reading it is the one to rely on.
Same group, same reader at the other end, and each one has a paragraph like the one above.
Usually needs a certificate of accuracy
The commonest single document in this office, and the one with the most ways to go wrong.
Usually about one page — an estimate, not a count
Usually needs a certificate of accuracy
One sheet, and the names on it are rarely the names on everything else.
Usually about one page — an estimate, not a count
Usually needs a certificate of accuracy
Usually one sheet, usually urgent, and usually wanted by more than one office at once.
Usually about one page — an estimate, not a count
Usually needs a certificate of accuracy
A file rather than a document, and every page of it matters.
Usually about six pages — an estimate, not a count
A photograph of every page of a divorce decree is enough to quote from, and it is quicker than describing what you are holding.