FAQ about certified translation for passports, immigration and official government documents

20+ Notarized Translations Completed

At A2Z Language Hub, we've completed over 20+ notarized translation projects for legal proceedings, international business, and official submissions requiring notary public authentication.

What is a Notarized Translation?

A notarized translation is a certified translation that has been witnessed and authenticated by a notary public. The notary verifies the translator's identity and witnesses their signature on the certification statement.

When You Need Notarization

When You DON'T Need Notarization

Our Notarization Process

Step 1: Professional Translation

Your document is translated by a certified professional translator with expertise in legal and official documents.

Step 2: Translator Certification

The translator adds a signed certification statement attesting to the accuracy and completeness of the translation.

Step 3: Notary Public Authentication

A licensed notary public:

Step 4: Delivery

You receive the complete notarized translation package with:

Documents We Notarize

Legal Documents

Business Documents

Personal Documents

Real Estate Documents

Pricing

Notarization Fee: +$60 per document (in addition to translation cost)

Translation Costs:

View complete pricing →

Turnaround Time

Service Locations

We provide notarized translations across:

Legal Recognition

Our notarized translations are recognized by:

What Our Clients Say

"Needed notarized translation for court case. Professional service and the court accepted without question."
— Legal Client, Toronto

"International business contract required notarization. They handled everything seamlessly."
— Business Owner, Vancouver

"Fast notarized translation for real estate deal. Delivered on time and properly authenticated."
— Real Estate Lawyer, Calgary

FAQs

What's the difference between certified and notarized?
Certified = translator's signature. Notarized = notary public witnesses translator's signature.

Do I need notarization for immigration?
Usually no. IRCC and USCIS accept certified translations without notarization.

How long does notarization add to the process?
1-2 additional business days for notary authentication.

Can you notarize translations remotely?
Yes, for certain jurisdictions. Remote online notarization (RON) available.

Is notarization the same as apostille?
No. Apostille is a separate authentication for international use under Hague Convention.


Related Resources

Need notarized translation? Email us at requests@a2zlanguagehub.com or call/WhatsApp: +1-604-720-7721