# Certified Translator Saskatoon: Translations for IRCC | Roxo

> Certified translator in Saskatoon: 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/saskatoon/certified-translator/

Saskatoon

## Certified Translator in Saskatoon

- A certified translator in Saskatoon is a translator certified by ATIS, the Association of Translators and Interpreters of Saskatchewan. 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 Saskatoon, 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 Saskatchewan?

- 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 Saskatoon.
- Saskatoon trains translators: the University of Saskatchewan offers a Certificate in French-English Translation. ATIS, the association that certifies translators in Saskatchewan, was incorporated in 1980.
- Some offices in the city ask for more, such as the marriage licence and some courts. Roxo is not a member of ATIS or of any Canadian association: our credential is membership of the American Translators Association (ATA). If an office asks for an ATIS-certified translator, check with them before you order.

## Notaries and affidavits in Saskatoon

- In Saskatchewan, every lawyer in good standing with the Law Society of Saskatchewan is a notary public, and the Minister of Justice can appoint other notaries for five-year terms. All lawyers are also commissioners for oaths; other commissioners are appointed on behalf of the Minister of Justice under The Commissioners for Oaths Act, 2012.
- 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 Saskatoon asks for a Saskatchewan notary, check with them before you order.

## How to choose a certified translator in Saskatoon

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

- The office that receives the document accepts that kind of translator: ATIS member, 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 Saskatoon, 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 Saskatoon address on request. See also our translation services in Saskatoon, 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