# Certified Translation Ireland for Immigration and Residence | Roxo > Certified translation in Ireland for IRP registration, residence, marriage, the courts and universities, with the translator’s signed statement. https://roxotranslations.com/ie/certified-translation/ ## Certified Translation in Ireland - Certified translation in Ireland is a full translation of your document with a signed statement from the translator confirming that it is accurate, the date and the translator’s name and contact details. It is what Immigration Service Delivery, the Irish embassies, the courts, universities and banks ask for when a document is not in English or Irish. ## One translation for registration, residence and marriage - Statement of accuracy signed and dated, with the translator’s name and contact details - Notarisation by a notary public included, at no extra cost - Free revisions for 60 days after delivery ## What Irish immigration asks a certified translation to include - Immigration Service Delivery, part of the Department of Justice, asks for every document that is not in English or Irish to come with a full certified translation that includes: - A statement from the translator that it is an accurate translation of the original - The date of the translation - The full name and signature of the translator - The translator’s contact details - A translation done by someone other than you: translations made by the applicant are not accepted - For a visa applied for from outside Ireland: an apostille, from the country where it was made, on a translation done outside the EEA and Switzerland ## Our certificate covers every point - Every certified translation we deliver for Ireland includes the first five points, so it serves your registration and Irish Residence Permit (IRP), residence as the family member of an EU citizen, the marriage notification, citizenship, the courts and universities. For citizenship, you upload our translation with a copy of the original document; certifying that copy is done by a solicitor or notary, not by the translator. One case asks for more: a visa applied for from outside Ireland needs the apostille. Tell us before you order and we will confirm what we can provide. ## Certified, notarised, sworn or apostilled? - Certified translation: the translator signs the statement of accuracy. It is the standard for immigration, the Civil Registration Service and most universities and employers. - Notarised translation: a notary public confirms who signed the statement. Our statement is signed before a notary public in Florida, USA, at no extra cost (see notarised translation). If an Irish organisation asks for a notary or a solicitor in Ireland, check with them before you order. - Sworn and apostilled translation: Ireland has no sworn translators. An apostille on an Irish public document is issued by the Department of Foreign Affairs, for use abroad. For a visa applied for from outside Ireland, the apostille goes on the translation itself, in the country where it was made. ## Documents we translate for use in Ireland - We translate from and into more than 30 languages, and these are the documents people in Ireland send us most often: - Birth, marriage, divorce and death certificates, for visas, family reunification, marriage and citizenship - Driving licences, for the NDLS, when your country has a licence exchange agreement with Ireland - Degree certificates and transcripts, for universities and for a comparability statement from QQI (NARIC Ireland) - Police certificates, bank statements and payslips, for visa and employment permit applications ## How to order your certified translation - Upload your documents and you will see the price and the delivery date in the instant quote, before you pay. A native translator of the target language translates, a second translator checks names, dates and numbers, and you receive the certified translation by email as a PDF, with a printed copy by post if you ask for one. Prices are on our pricing page. ## Who signs the translation - Every translation is done by a professional translator. To know who they are and how to choose one, see our certified translator in Ireland page.