Contacts
How to reach Translations RT: what to include in your message, what happens next, and where to find answers to common questions.
Get in touch
The fastest way to reach us is through the contact form on this site or by email. When you write, include the type of document, the language pair, and your deadline: with those three details we can reply with a concrete plan instead of a round of clarifying questions.
We deliberately do not publish a phone number on this page: written requests let us quote accurately and keep a record of what was agreed. If a call is needed, we will arrange one by email.
What to include in your first message
A short, complete first message saves a day of back-and-forth. Try to cover:
- Document type: birth certificate, diploma, contract, court ruling, or something else.
- Source and target languages.
- Purpose: where the translation will be submitted, since requirements differ.
- Volume: number of pages or a scanned copy.
- Deadline: when you actually need it, not “as soon as possible”.
If you are unsure about any of these, send what you have. A partial request is still better than no request.
What happens after you write
We reply with confirmation, a quote, and a timeline. Once you approve, the work starts, with no hidden steps. If anything in your documents affects the scope (stamps, handwritten notes, poor scan quality), we flag it before starting rather than after.
Looking for answers first?
Many questions about certification, turnaround, and how orders work are already answered on the Home page. Checking there first may save you a message. If your case is unusual, that is exactly what the contact form is for: describe the situation in your own words and we will take it from there.
One request
Please do not send the same request through several channels. Duplicates slow down the queue for everyone, including you. One message, one thread, and you will hear back from a real person, not an autoresponder.
Related pages
Certified legal translation of contracts, court filings, patents and corporate records by specialist legal linguists, for the US and UK.
View service →Notarized and sworn translations with certified accuracy, for authorities that require an extra layer of authentication in the US, UK and abroad.
View service →Notarization verifies a signature; an apostille authenticates a document for use in another country. Here's when you need each, and when you need both.
View service →Need help with your documents?
Describe your case — we will name the documents, timeline and price.
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