In this guide
  1. Certified translation in Brighton for use in Armenia
  2. The language Armenia requires
  3. Certification Armenia accepts
  4. Per-page cost & turnaround
  5. Acceptance in Armenia

Certified translation in Brighton for use in Armenia

Armenian is the language of record in Armenia, and it is written in a script the English alphabet gives no clue about. A certified translation for Armenia reproduces the English sheet in full — body text, seal wording and reference lines — in Armenian letters, and puts a dated statement of accuracy at the front. Your English paper is copied and stays with you throughout.

The language Armenia requires

The Armenian alphabet was built for the language rather than borrowed for it, and it has letters for sounds English writes with two. Going the other way, one English sound can map on to more than one Armenian letter. An official Armenian translation in Brighton settles that choice once for each name and place, then holds it, so nothing shifts between the first sheet and the last.

Certification Armenia accepts

The accepted form is a certified translation signed by an ITI or CIOL qualified translator — the same credential UK authorities such as UKVI and the General Register Office look for. The statement of accuracy carries the translator's name, their qualification, the date, and a line saying the Armenian means what the English means. Nothing from a court is added underneath it.

Per-page cost & turnaround

The rate is about £25 for a page of the source, and the signed statement is inside it rather than charged afterwards. Counting is by sheet, so a two-sided certificate counts as two. Standard work takes 2–3 business days from a complete scan set, and an urgent job is closed within 24 hours by moving it up the queue.

Acceptance in Armenia

A certified translation in Brighton for Armenia is accepted when the Armenian tracks the English and one spelling of each name runs from the first page to the last. A registrar or a university office reads the statement, sees a named and qualified translator with a date, then works down the Armenian. Where a surname is written two ways, the file waits until the two are reconciled.