Version and completeness
Tell us whether the source is a draft, signed copy, or amended agreement and whether all referenced attachments are available.
Legal documents / contracts
Contracts depend on defined terms and precise cross-references. Explain the type of agreement, who will use the Slovak version, and whether related schedules or amendments belong in the job.
Start here
Document: Contract. Include the approximate length, recipient, and deadline if you know them. We’ll review your request and may contact you by email about next steps.
What to know
The main body is often only part of the work.
Tell us whether the source is a draft, signed copy, or amended agreement and whether all referenced attachments are available.
Mention an existing Slovak agreement, approved term list, or company style guide if consistent wording matters.
Say whether the text is for internal review, negotiation, a counterparty, or a formal filing. Share any specific recipient rules.
Document guide
These notes help you describe your request. The receiving organization’s current instructions should guide the final requirements.
Say whether the English text is an unsigned draft, a marked-up negotiation copy, an executed agreement, or an amendment. A Slovak version for internal understanding is a different request from one intended for signature or filing. If both parties are revising the English, name the person who will approve a final source before translation. Tell us whether the recipient has prescribed a format or an official translator.
A definition may govern many clauses, including schedules. Give us any approved bilingual glossary or earlier Slovak agreement, but identify which version is authoritative for this project. The EU institutions’ drafting guidance calls for the same concept to use consistent terminology within a text and its annexes; that is a useful editing principle for a contract, not a rule that makes a private agreement legally valid. Amounts, dates, clause numbers, and references to attachments also need a complete source.
An agreement may refer to exhibits, service levels, price schedules, specifications, policies, signature blocks, and later amendments. List each item with its page count and say whether it must be translated. If you need selected clauses only, identify the clauses and the reader’s purpose. A standalone extract can omit definitions or exceptions elsewhere, so ask the intended reader or legal adviser whether an extract will meet the need.
If parties will sign or rely on two language versions, ask their legal advisers to review the intended legal effect, any language-priority wording, and the governing-law provision in the actual contract. For cross-border EU contracts, the Rome I Regulation addresses applicable law as a separate question. Translating the English wording does not choose the governing law or settle which version prevails. We can scope wording and layout; we cannot decide legal validity or filing acceptance.
In the form, give the agreement type, approximate word or page count, number of schedules, source format, current version, intended Slovak reader, and date needed. Mention tables, handwritten changes, or a scanned signed copy. Do not paste party names, commercial amounts, or confidential clauses into the initial form. If the actual file is needed for a quote, a suitable review method can be discussed afterward.
How it works
Tell us what the document is, who needs the Slovak translation, and when you need it. The first form does not require a file.
Choose the type and tell us where the translation will be used.
Include the approximate length, deadline, and any instructions from the recipient.
We review the request and may contact you by email if more detail is needed.
Frequently asked
Answers to common questions before you request a quote.
Yes, identify the clauses and intended reader. Ask that reader whether definitions, exceptions, or schedules elsewhere in the agreement must accompany the extract.
The parties and their legal advisers should settle that in the agreement and under the applicable law. Translation alone cannot choose a controlling version.
No. Translation communicates the text; a qualified lawyer or receiving authority should advise on legal effect and filing requirements.
Name the approved source version and tell us how revisions will be supplied. Later changes may affect terminology, timing, and price.
Ready when you are
Start with a few details. No file upload is needed for the first step.