Count the sheets before anything else
A founding document is not one page with a seal on it. It is a main body, a set of schedules, a share table and a block of signatures, often printed on both sides and bound along the edge. Counting the printed faces takes ten minutes and turns the whole job into a fixed number, which is far more useful than an estimate.
The clauses point at each other
Company documents refer to themselves constantly: a clause names a schedule, a schedule names a class of share, a definition at the front governs a phrase at the back. Rendering them separately, or leaving one out, breaks those links. So the whole set is written as one job by one hand, with the same term used the same way every time it appears. A certified translation of an Articles of Incorporation in United Kingdom stands or falls on that internal consistency.
Seals, stamps and the signature page
The last page is often the one a reader cares about most, and it is mostly not words. Signatures, a company seal, a witness line, a date stamp — each is described where it sits rather than turned into a sentence. Where a signature is illegible it is reported as illegible, because a name invented from a squiggle is worse than an honest gap.
Rate, days, and where paper comes from
The rate is £25 for each side as issued, and standard work runs 2–3 business days from a complete scan, with 24 hours on express. Derby Register Office at Riverside Chambers, Full Street, Derby DE1 3AF issues certified copies of civil records rather than company papers, so a replacement page for a founding document comes from the company's own records instead.