We translate Death Certificates on a daily basis and they will always be:
- Fully certified
- Fully authenticated
- Fully approved
We fully understand and appreciate that this can be a sensitive matter and we always do our best to be as respectful and courteous as possible especially when dealing with such requests. We will make sure to provide you with the translation of your document without the stress or expense that can often come during these difficult times.
The Death certificate translations provided by our translation agency are accepted by the courts, Home Office and analogous authorities in the UK.
To request a quote or to ask for information regarding your Death certificate translation please email contact@dhctranslations.com and one of our team will reply to you as soon as possible.
How long does it take?
We do our best to make sure that our Certified Translation services are not complicated or expensive.
Depending on the language and time of the day we can translate your Death Certificate within even 1 or 2 hours via our express service. If the document isn’t required urgently then we reduce the price and we make sure that you are given all the information so you can decide whether you need our express service or standard service.
What’s the next step?
You may email your certificate over to contact@dhctranslations.com and one of our staff will be more than happy to help! We look forward to hearing from you.
The best policy would be to scan or take a good quality photo of your document and e-mail it over to us at contact@dhctranslations.com. Once your Death Certificate has been translated we will e-mail you the electronic version which is accepted by most authorities however if they require the hard copy we can of course send it out to your address in the post via 1st class.
Our documents are always fully certified, stamped, signed and dated by our Project Mangers.
What is a Death Certificate?
The phrase death certificate can refer either to a document issued by a medical practitioner certifying the deceased state of a person or, popularly, to a document issued by a person such as a registrar of vital statistics that declares the date, location and cause of a person’s death as later entered in an official register of deaths.
Last updated: 14/12/2024
