In this guide
  1. Translating a founding deed from Bari
  2. Who may sign the oath
  3. Cost and timing
  4. Where firms send the translated deed
  5. What makes a desk refuse it

Translating a founding deed from Bari

A founding deed says who started the firm, where it sits, and how the shares were split at the start. When a desk asks for a certified translation of an Articles of Incorporation in Bari, it wants that same wording in a new language, plus proof that nobody edited a line of it. The proof comes from a court, not from us.

Who may sign the oath

Only a court-sworn translator may sign here. A sworn translation of an Articles of Incorporation in Bari is done by a translator on the court list, who signs the asseverazione — a short page that swears the text is true and whole. The clerk logs that page, dates it and stamps it. So start from a full, clean copy of the deed.

Cost and timing

The translation cost for an Articles of Incorporation in Bari is set by the page, at about €30 per page, so a deed with many clauses costs more than a short one. The court also charges its own duty on the stamped sheets, and we quote that to you before we file. Allow 2–4 business days on the normal route, or 24–48 hours when a deadline is tight.

Where firms send the translated deed

A bank asks for it when a foreign parent opens an account. A tender desk asks for it before it lets a bidder in. A certified translation of an Articles of Incorporation in Italy is also common when you set up a branch, buy a building through the firm, or bring in a new shareholder. Each desk keeps the sworn set, so hand over the whole bundle.

What makes a desk refuse it

Most refusals come down to small things. An official translation of an Articles of Incorporation in Bari has to stay whole: your copy, the new text, and the sworn page, still stapled and stamped. Do not pull the staple out to scan one sheet. Names of people and of the firm must match your other papers letter for letter, so send us the spelling you already use.