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If you're preparing documents for use in Europe, you might be wondering: “Can I just get a certified translation done in the U.S.?” It's a very reasonable question — and one we get a lot.
Can I Use a Certified Translation Done in the U.S. for Europe?
If you're preparing documents for use in Europe, you might be wondering: “Can I just get a certified translation done in the U.S.?” It's a very reasonable question — and one we get a lot.
How to Prepare U.S. Documents for Sworn Translation in Europe
Getting official documents translated for use in Europe can feel overwhelming — especially when you're dealing with legal requirements, foreign languages, and international bureaucracy. One of the most common questions we hear at Translations for Europe is: “What do I need to do before sending my U.S. documents for sworn translation?”
Getting Your Academic Transcripts Ready for European Universities
Applying to universities in Europe from the U.S. can feel a bit overwhelming—especially when it comes to preparing your academic transcripts. Each country, and sometimes each university, has its own rules, and one of the first hurdles you’ll likely encounter is the need for sworn translations of your educational documents.
Buying Property in Europe: What Americans Need to Know
For many Americans, the dream of owning a home in Europe is more than just a fantasy. Whether it’s a sun-drenched villa in Italy, a stone cottage in the French countryside, or a modern apartment in Berlin, the idea of planting roots across the Atlantic is incredibly appealing. But once you move past the romantic Instagram vision, the real work begins — and that’s when documents, paperwork, and translations come into play.
Can I Use a Sworn Translation from Germany in France?
If you’ve already had a document translated by a certified or sworn translator in Germany, you might be wondering: “Can I just use that translation in France too?” It’s a logical question — after all, both countries are in the EU, right?
Moving to "La Douce France"
Daniel, his wife Amelia, and their two children, Ellie (10) and Max (7), had long dreamed of starting a new chapter in the south of France. Tired of rainy winters and remote work burnout, they were dreaming of a slower pace of life — croissants, bike rides through vineyards, and fresh starts.