Hungarian translation of "Certificate of Identity"
Notarial verification that the person appearing is the same individual identified in the underlying ID, for foreign authorities.
Our team pairs a native Magyar translator, a Thai-licensed lawyer (terminology QC) and a Notary Public — three checkpoints, one office.
Hungarian/Certificate of Identity bundles are most often filed for ยืนยันตัวบุคคลเพื่อเปิดบัญชีธนาคารต่างประเทศ and ยืนยันตัวบุคคลเพื่อสมัครเรียน/สมัครงานต่างประเทศ and ยืนยันตัวตนเพื่อรับเงินบำนาญจากต่างประเทศ.
Where this Hungarian translation is accepted
Authorities accepting our translations: สถานทูตฮังการี · OIF · Anyakönyvi hivatal
Where this language pair is needed most: Tartózkodási engedély, Házasság, Stipendium Hungaricum.
Supported direction(s): TH → Hungarian and Hungarian → TH — same QC standard either way.
How NYC Legal handles your translation job
(a) Upload PDF/scan via LINE @NYC168 — quote returned within 1 business hour.
(b) Native Magyar translator drafts v1 with bilingual glossary.
(c) Counsel reviews legal terminology + formatting.
(d) Notary Public signs + seals + issues certificate.
(e) Delivery of hard + soft copies — express 1 day at +50%.
Costs and what to send us
Hungarian rate is quoted after document review per A4 page (standard 250 words); 10–30% volume discount over 10 pages.
Notary fees: quoted after document review to ประเมินราคาฟรี, depending on page and set count.
Pre-job checklist: พาสปอร์ตตัวจริง, บัตรประชาชน, เอกสารต้นทาง (ถ้ามี) — scans at 300dpi or higher.
FAQ
What else is required if I submit this Hungarian translation overseas?
The next legs are MFA Legalisation followed by embassy legalisation of the destination — both handled end-to-end by our team.
Will สถานทูตฮังการี accept your certified translation?
Yes, our output is recognised by สถานทูตฮังการี / OIF / Anyakönyvi hivatal and additional authorities listed above.
Turnaround time?
Default 2–3 วัน — express 1-day option available at +50%.
Can the whole job be done remotely?
Yes, intake works via LINE @NYC168 or email — originals only need to come in at the notarisation step.