Sworn translation of documents
Passports, birth and marriage certificates, diplomas and transcripts, trade registrations and powers of attorney, in sworn translation accepted by government offices.
A document translated correctly as a matter of language may still be refused because it is not sworn, not certified, or rendered in a term the receiving authority does not use. The difference between your file being accepted and refused is often a single word on a single line.
- Sworn translators registered with the notary - Notarisation and apostille where required - Terminology matching what the receiving authority accepts - Accompaniment on the ground, not merely files sent by email - Digital and printed delivery, with spare copies
Translation
Passports, birth and marriage certificates, diplomas and transcripts, trade registrations and powers of attorney, in sworn translation accepted by government offices.
Notarisation of the translation and arranging the apostille where needed — what is required in inheritance matters, powers of attorney and university files.
An interpreter alongside you at the migration office, the land registry, the notary, the bank and the municipality. Attending in person without one lengthens the process or defeats it.
Sale, tenancy and construction contracts, with the clauses explained to you in Arabic before signing rather than after. Do not sign a contract whose every line you have not understood.
Interpreting in hospitals and clinics, where an error in conveying medical information is not merely a linguistic one.
Administrative services
Transactions that look small and, when they stall, hold up a new resident's life for weeks.
Opening the accounts in your name and transferring them from the previous owner — useful supporting evidence when renewing residence.
Choosing the provider that serves your address, arranging installation and tracking the bills.
Obtaining the tax number, which is the first step before any bank account, property purchase or residence file.
Accompanying you at the bank and preparing the documents, with the differences between account types for foreigners explained.
Registering your address at the civil registry in the form the migration office accepts.
Obtaining the certificate of inheritance, translating and certifying the heirs' documents, and settling the tax obligations through to transfer of the title deed into the heirs' names.
There are three distinct grades, and asking for the lower one means starting the work again.
- Ordinary translation: for personal use and understanding only, and not accepted officially - Sworn translation: signed by a translator registered with the notary, and accepted in most offices - Notarised sworn translation: required for powers of attorney, inheritance and some land registry transactions - Apostille: required where the document will be used outside Turkiye, or comes from outside it
1. Send us a clear image of the document and the authority that will receive it. 2. We determine the grade required: sworn, notarised or apostilled. 3. We give you a price and a delivery time before we begin. 4. Translation and review, then certification where needed. 5. Delivery digitally and on paper, with accompaniment on the ground if the transaction requires your presence.
Who we are, legally
You can ask for a copy of every document on this list before you pay a single lira.
A company formally registered with the Turkish Chamber of Commerce under a verifiable record.
Real estate brokerage authorisation issued by the Ministry of Trade.
A valid professional accreditation covering the company's real estate activity.
A valid municipal licence in Kocaeli, and a physical office you can visit.
Abdalnour Alafranji — licensed and accredited real estate consultant certificate.
Continuous experience in the Turkish market since 2019.
Short documents are usually completed within a working day; larger files depend on their volume. We give you the delivery time before we begin, not after.
Yes, because it is issued by a sworn translator registered with the notary. Where an authority requires further certification, we arrange that within the same service.
Not for the translation. Notarisation and powers of attorney, however, require your presence or a valid power of attorney, and we arrange the appointment and the accompaniment.
The process begins with obtaining the certificate of inheritance and translating and certifying the heirs' documents, then settling the tax obligations before the title deed is transferred. We run it as a single file and set out the order of steps and the expected timeline.
Yes in most cases, under a notarised power of attorney, and we send you the receipts and contracts digitally.
Arabic, Turkish and English are our principal working languages, and we arrange other languages through sworn translators where needed.
Next step
A clear image of the document and the name of the receiving authority are enough for us to determine the grade required, the price and the delivery time.
Request a consultation