# Certified Translator Iqaluit: Translations for IRCC | Roxo

> Certified translator in Iqaluit: when IRCC accepts a translator’s affidavit, when an office asks for an ATIO member and how we work. Order online.

https://roxotranslations.com/ca/iqaluit/certified-translator/

Iqaluit

## Certified Translator in Iqaluit

- A certified translator in Iqaluit is a member of a translators’ association from another province: Nunavut has no association of its own among the provincial associations of CTTIC, the national council. For IRCC you can also use a translator who is not certified in Canada, when the translation comes with the translator’s affidavit sworn before a notary public outside Canada, which is how we work: online, with the translation sent by email.

## Translations for Iqaluit, signed by professional translators

- A translator native in the target language, and a second translator checking every page
- The translator’s affidavit sworn before a notary public in Florida, USA, as IRCC accepts
- Roxo is a Corporate Member of the American Translators Association (ATA)

## Do you need a translator certified in Nunavut?

- For IRCC, no. Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada accepts a translation by a member of a professional association in Canada or abroad, or a translation with the translator’s affidavit sworn before a notary public outside Canada, with a certified copy of the original. It does not ask for a translator in Iqaluit.
- Nunavut Arctic College runs an Interpreter Translation Diploma Program, for students interested in the technical side of the Inuktitut language, with a first year of language and communication and a second year of interpreting. Nunavut has no translators’ association of its own.
- Some offices in the city ask for more, such as the marriage licence and some courts. Roxo is not a member of any Canadian association: our credential is membership of the American Translators Association (ATA). If an office asks for a translator certified in Canada, check with them before you order.

## Notaries and affidavits in Iqaluit

- In Nunavut, lawyers are not automatically notaries public and must be appointed, but they can administer oaths, affidavits, affirmations and statutory declarations. Notaries and commissioners for oaths are appointed under the Evidence Act.
- IRCC asks for the affidavit to be sworn before a notary public outside Canada when the translator is not certified in Canada. Ours is sworn before a notary public in Florida, USA, at no extra cost (see notarized translation). If an office in Iqaluit asks for a Nunavut notary, check with them before you order.

## How to choose a certified translator in Iqaluit

- Whether the translator works in Iqaluit or online, check that:

- The office that receives the document accepts that kind of translator: member of a Canadian association, or translator with an affidavit
- The translation is complete, with the translator’s name and signature, and the affidavit sworn before a notary
- The translator is native in the target language and a second person reviews the translation
- You can see the price and the delivery date before you pay, and nobody in your family translates the documents

## Your translator for Iqaluit, online

- Upload your documents, see the price and the delivery date in the instant quote and receive the IRCC translation by email as a PDF, with a printed copy by mail to any Iqaluit address on request. See also our translation services in Iqaluit, the certified translator in Canada and the prices on our pricing page.

- Upload your documents and see the price and the delivery date before you pay
- Pay online by card
- Receive your certified translation by email as a PDF