Sworn Japanese translation — Adoption Documents
Adoption Documents is most commonly required for รับบุตรบุญธรรมจากไทยไปสหรัฐ/ยุโรป · Home study report; cross-language use requires both a sworn translator and Notary Public to be accepted abroad.
Every job starts with a native 日本語 translator (MOJ-listed), is reviewed by our in-house counsel for legal terminology, then notarised — never outsourced.
Japanese/Adoption Documents bundles are most often filed for รับบุตรบุญธรรมจากไทยไปสหรัฐ/ยุโรป and Home study report and Background documents.
Where this Japanese translation is accepted
Authorities accepting our translations: สถานทูตญี่ปุ่น · MOFA Japan · Immigration Bureau Japan
Where this language pair is needed most: วีซ่าญี่ปุ่น, Spouse Visa, Working Holiday, เรียนต่อญี่ปุ่น.
Supported direction(s): TH → Japanese and Japanese → TH — same QC standard either way.
End-to-end workflow: translation → notarisation
1) Receive source documents (clear scan/photo) — free assessment.
2) Translation by native 日本語 translator + double-layer lawyer QC.
3) Notary Public certifies the translation and translator's signature.
4) (Optional) MFA + Embassy Legalisation for overseas use.
Total turnaround 1–2 วัน (express 1 day available).
Fees and documents to prepare
Japanese rate is quoted on request per A4 page (standard 250 words); 10–30% volume discount over 10 pages.
Notary certification: quoted on request/set.
Please send Home study / DSW approval / พาสปอร์ตผู้รับบุตรบุญธรรม as PDF or colour scan.
FAQ
What else is required if I submit this Japanese translation overseas?
Yes — after translation + Notary, we route through MFA Consular Affairs and the destination country's embassy. We handle the full chain.
Will สถานทูตญี่ปุ่น accept your certified translation?
Yes, our output is recognised by สถานทูตญี่ปุ่น / MOFA Japan / Immigration Bureau Japan and additional authorities listed above.
What is the standard delivery time?
Standard 1–2 วัน; express in 1 day with +50% fee.
Can I submit documents online?
Yes, intake works via LINE @NYCLI or email — originals only need to come in at the notarisation step.