Names and source documents
Transliteration from Hebrew does not always yield a single spelling. Provide the official references that the receiving organisation will use, and flag differences rather than expecting the translator to make them disappear. The translation must represent the source faithfully. An uncertain letter, identity number or handwritten addition calls for a clearer copy or clarification before certification.
Send the reverse of certificates as well as the face, including stamps and attachments. A photograph with a missing margin can omit the issuing authority or later annotation. If you have a newer certificate, identify which issue you intend to file. We assess the version submitted for translation; a subsequent change may require fresh work, even where much of the wording is similar.
Personal and business records
Civil and academic certificates can have quite different uses. Tell us whether the file is for an administrative procedure, a university or another recipient and share any instructions it has issued. In a company file, powers of attorney, registry extracts and supporting agreements may refer to the same officers. Reviewing them together helps keep names and functions consistent across the documents.

Legal translation requires care with the role of a body or office in its own legal setting. A familiar English or Spanish label should not be used to imply that an institution has identical powers. Formal certification adds a required legal form where applicable; it does not replace the careful reading of the underlying text. For private negotiations, ordinary document translation may be sufficient if the recipient does not require sworn certification.
Mixed languages and directions
Hebrew documents sometimes include English or Arabic wording on a form, stamp or attachment. Supply the whole set rather than assuming a parallel column says exactly the same thing. We identify the language of material that the recipient wants translated and the professionals needed. For work without Spanish sworn certification, see translation services.
Hebrew into Spanish and Spanish into Hebrew must be checked separately. Tell us where the finished document will be presented. For a Spanish filing we verify the relevant accredited professional's authorisation and availability. A foreign recipient may use a different concept of certified translation and set its own rules. Spanish sworn certification alone is not a promise of acceptance overseas.
Certification and delivery
Our sworn translation service follows the applicable Spanish framework through an authorised professional. Electronic signing may be an option for a particular assignment, provided the professional can use it and the recipient accepts that form. A printout of an electronically signed file is not automatically the electronic original. If you need signed paper, specify copies, destination and date when requesting the quotation.

Apostille or legalisation of the source record is a separate requirement from translation. The receiving organisation decides whether it needs either authentication step. If an apostille has already been attached, include it in the file so that its wording can be assessed. We cannot decide a particular recipient's requirements solely from the country in which the document was issued.
Preparing your enquiry
Send complete legible scans, direction, destination, requested delivery format, deadline and any official spelling references. Mark passages in another language and identify the version that will be submitted. We will define the documents covered, consult the accredited professional and confirm availability before offering a date. Our quality controls address names, figures and consistency within the agreed scope.
Through the quote form you can send the file and the recipient's instructions together. You do not have to attempt your own transliteration of every Hebrew name, but any official Roman spelling already used in the application can be helpful. We will raise questions rather than silently resolving a material discrepancy. If the receiving organisation changes the specification, let us know before the signed work is completed.
Frequently asked questions
What if a Hebrew name has different Roman spellings?
Send the passport and other official references used in the application. The translator will consider them while representing the original faithfully. A discrepancy should be addressed before certification, not hidden by an assumed spelling.
Can English or Arabic stamps be included?
We first need to identify what the recipient requires and which languages appear. Send complete pages, including stamps and attachments. We will confirm the appropriate resources and scope in the quotation.
Are both language directions available?
Tell us whether the assignment is Hebrew into Spanish or Spanish into Hebrew. We work with accredited Hebrew sworn translators, but check the authorisation and availability for the requested direction. One direction is not an automatic commitment to the other.
Can I file an electronically signed translation?
Ask the receiving organisation whether it accepts an electronic original. We also verify the professional's signing method for the assignment. Tell us at the outset if a paper original or extra copies are required.
Does the translation replace an apostille?
No. Authentication of the source document and translation are different steps. The recipient decides what is required; send any existing apostille so that its wording can be considered in the translation scope.

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ISO 9001
ISO 17100
ISO 18587