RIDEGURU
Hi everyone, I’m currently preparing paperwork for a visa application, and I’ve run into an unexpected requirement. The embassy is asking for notarized translations of some of my personal documents, like my birth certificate and university diploma. I’m a bit lost because I’m not sure what exactly “notarized” means in this context and how it differs from certified translations, which I’ve already had done before. Has anyone here gone through this process? Was it complicated, and how long did it take? Any tips or personal experiences would be so helpful right now.
Confused About Notarized Translations – Need Guidance
Posted 2 months ago
Posted By
Zara95
1
Driver
Ride Apprentice
Popular Links
- Maximum Ridesharing Profits
- Fare Estimator
- Rideshare 101
- Sign up for UberAd
- Sign up for Uber EatsAd
- Sign up for Lyft - $5 offAd
Comments
I had to deal with notarized translations a while ago when applying for a work permit in Europe. The main difference I noticed is that the notary basically confirms the authenticity of the translator’s signature. It wasn’t too hard once I found the right service, but it did take a few extra days compared to regular certified translations.