# Certified Translator Dublin: Irish Immigration Translations | Roxo

> Certified translator in Dublin: who can translate for Irish immigration, when a notary is needed and how our translators work. Order online.

https://roxotranslations.com/ie/dublin/certified-translator/

Dublin

## Certified Translator in Dublin

- A certified translator in Dublin is a professional translator who signs a statement that the translation is accurate, with the date, their name and contact details, for Irish immigration, the courts, universities and the civil registration office. You do not need to visit an office: we translate online and send the certified translation by email.

## Certified translations for Dublin, signed by professional translators

- A translator native in the target language, and a second translator checking every page
- Roxo is a Corporate Member of the American Translators Association (ATA)
- The translator’s name, signature and contact details on the certificate, as Irish immigration asks

## Do you need a translator based in Dublin?

- No. For applications made in Ireland, Immigration Service Delivery asks for a full translation with the translator’s statement of accuracy, the date and the translator’s name, signature and contact details, and it does not ask for a translator in Dublin or anywhere in Ireland. Ireland has no sworn translators and no official register, so be wary of anyone who promises a ‘Department of Justice approved translator’.
- Dublin trains translators: Dublin City University runs an MA in Translation Studies at its School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies, and Trinity College Dublin an M. Phil. in Literary Translation at the Trinity Centre for Literary and Cultural Translation.
- Translation degrees and membership of a professional association are a sign of quality, but the immigration rules do not require them. Our credential is membership of the American Translators Association (ATA). For a visa applied for from outside Ireland, a translation made outside the EEA also needs an apostille from the country where it was made.

## When an office in Dublin asks for a notary

- In Ireland, notaries public are appointed by the Chief Justice, on petition, and in practice they are solicitors. Affidavits and statutory declarations are sworn before a commissioner for oaths or a practising solicitor.
- Dublin is also where the Faculty of Notaries Public in Ireland has its office, on Upper O’Connell Street, and where the Department of Foreign Affairs authenticates Irish documents with an apostille for use abroad.
- Irish immigration does not ask for a notary for applications made in Ireland. Our statement of accuracy is signed before a notary public in Florida, USA, at no extra cost (see notarised translation); if an office in Dublin asks for an Irish notary, check with them before you order.

## How to choose a certified translator in Dublin

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

- The certificate has the date, the statement of accuracy and the translator’s name, signature and contact details
- 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
- Nobody in your family translates the documents, and neither do you

## Your certified translator for Dublin, online

- Upload your documents, see the price and the delivery date in the instant quote and receive the certified translation by email as a PDF, with a printed copy by post to any Dublin address on request. See also our translation services in Dublin, the certified translator in Ireland 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