Names and dates
Provide preferred spellings where relevant. Tell us about handwritten or unclear sections.
Document types / personal
Birth records, letters, certificates, and application documents can have specific requirements from the organization receiving them. Start by sharing the document type and the instructions you were given.
Updated 8 October 2026
Start here
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
Before requesting a translation, ask the recipient what language, format, and type of attestation they accept.
Provide preferred spellings where relevant. Tell us about handwritten or unclear sections.
Requirements can differ by country and institution. We can review the requirements you provide before discussing the job.
Use the form for an initial description only. We will arrange a suitable way to review the actual document later.
Document guide
These notes help you describe your request. The receiving organization’s current instructions should guide the final requirements.
A short-form extract, full certificate, amended record, license, or decision may not answer the same request. Note the exact title, issuing authority, country or U.S. state, and whether the document has a back page, later annotation, seal, or attached correction. If you are unsure which record the recipient wants, ask before commissioning a translation.
Family and identity records can contain earlier surnames, accents, transliteration, and spellings that differ from a passport or later record. A translation should reflect the source document. Tell the receiving office about mismatches and ask what supporting evidence it wants rather than asking a translator to silently change a name.
A Slovak registry, school, court, or consular office may prescribe an official translator, an apostille for a foreign public document, a certified copy, or a specific submission format. These are separate questions. Obtain the current instructions for your exact procedure and include their wording in your quote request; the recipient makes the acceptance decision.
Use the form to describe the record, number of pages, intended recipient, required format, and deadline. Do not paste a certificate number, date of birth, medical history, or a scan into the initial message. We can discuss a suitable document-review channel after the request is understood.
27 guides
Start with the exact identity, family, or health record requested. A medical reader and a public office can need different document sets and translation formats; check the recipient before ordering.
No guide matches that search. Try a broader document name, or describe your document in the quote form.
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.
Only the receiving institution can confirm its acceptance rules. Share its instructions so the request can be assessed accurately.
Mention any reverse-side text, seal, stamp, or annotation so the full record can be reviewed. Ask the recipient whether it expects the complete document or a specified extract.
The translated text should reflect the source. Ask the issuing authority or receiving office how to handle an error or difference between records.
Ready when you are
Start with a few details. No file upload is needed for the first step.