Certified notarial translation of judgments and agreements
Judgments, inheritance orders, divorce agreements and commercial agreements are required abroad when you seek to have them recognised or to rely on them. This is translation in which legal terminology is decisive, and this office is a law firm, so the terminology is familiar from everyday work.
When a certified notarial translation of judgments and agreements is required
- Recognition of an Israeli judgment or order in another country.
- Inheritance proceedings abroad on the basis of an inheritance order or a probate order.
- A divorce agreement or prenuptial agreement required abroad.
- Commercial agreements with a foreign party.
Legal terminology
Terms such as a probate order, a cautionary note or an irrevocable power of attorney do not always have an exact equivalent in the legal system of the destination country. The translation uses the term accepted in legal English and, where necessary, adds the Hebrew term in transliteration.
Long documents
A judgment or agreement may run to dozens of pages. If the body abroad requires only the operative part, you can check in advance whether a partial translation will suffice.
How it works
Send the document
Send a scan or a clear photograph by WhatsApp or email, and receive a quote based on the word count.
We translate and check the names
The translation must be faithful to the original document, and it is important to check the spelling of names against the passports, so that it matches the other documents.
The notary certifies and signs
The notarial certificate is signed and bound together with the copy of the document and the translation.
Apostille, if required
If the destination country is party to the Hague Convention, an apostille is added where required (please confirm this with the body requesting the document).
An example from our work
A real translation carried out at the office. All identifying details have been blacked out.
What it costs
The translation fee is based on the number of words in the translation, under the notarial tariff fixed by regulation, and it is the same at every notary in Israel. For an exact calculation by word count, see the certified translation fee calculator, and for the full tariff, the fees page.
The office translates from Hebrew into English and from English into Hebrew.
Questions and answers
Does a judgment need an apostille?
An apostille is issued on the judgment itself at the court. A separate apostille is issued on the certified notarial translation, also at a court. It is worth confirming with the body abroad what is required.
How long does it take?
A single document is usually ready within one business day, sometimes on the same day. If an apostille is required on the notarial certificate, it is obtained at the court, usually within one business day, by courier.
Need an apostille?
It depends on the destination country. In countries party to the Hague Convention, usually yes. It is best to confirm this with the body requesting the certificate.
Certified notarial translation of other documents: Birth certificate | Marriage and divorce certificates | Academic certificates and transcripts | Driving licence | Police clearance certificate | Documents for foreign citizenship | Bank documents and statements | Company documents | Medical documents
Contact us
The office is at 17 Tzahal Street, Ness Ziona, in an area with easy access and parking on site. Most notarial services are also available online, without coming to the office.
- Phone and WhatsApp052-5927592
- Email[email protected]
- Address17 Tzahal Street, Ness Ziona, parking nearby
- Opening hoursSun-Thu 09:00-19:00, Fri 09:00-12:30
Getting here
17 Tzahal Street, Ness Ziona. Parking near the office, with service on the ground floor. The office is a short drive from Rehovot, Rishon LeZion and Yavne.
Get directions in Google MapsNot sure which certificate you need? Let's start with a conversation
Tell us which authority the document is intended for and for what purpose, and we will tell you exactly which notarial certificate you need, whether an apostille is required and in what order, and how much it will cost under the regulations.