Sworn Interpreters

Interpreters and Translation agency Rushiti has a very extensive network of numerous colleagues who specialize in interpreting as sworn interpreters. Sworn interpreters can be employed as court interpreters and notary interpreters, but also for private clients, e.g., sworn interpreters for a civil wedding ceremony, a public notice of marriage, or opening a bank account.

When marriage, partnership, or real estate purchase agreements involving foreign parties are notarized, or when individuals with insufficient German language skills appear in court proceedings as plaintiffs, witnesses, or defendants, it is of particular importance that a sworn court interpreter ensures that no communication problems arise. Ultimately, none of the parties wants legal repercussions due to a lack of language skills.

Sworn interpreters, especially those working as court interpreters, frequently encounter very detailed and sensitive information during their assignments, which is of course treated with strict confidentiality. Sworn interpreters also sign a declaration of commitment in accordance with Section 1 of the Law on the Formal Commitment of Non-Civil Servants (Commitment Act of March 2, 1974 (Federal Law Gazette I, p. 547 / Official Gazette, p. 952)).

Before every court interpreting assignment, the sworn court interpreter invokes their general oath. If they are scheduled for a specific date and for a specific purpose, they must comply with this oath. language If no officially sworn interpreter is available, the judge may, if suitable, also appoint a non-sworn interpreter, who is sworn in by the judge for that specific session before the hearing. This occurs in extremely rare cases, especially when dealing with an exotic language.

Rushiti Interpreting and Translation Agency will gladly provide you with experienced court and notary interpreters.
Sworn interpreters are distinguished not only by their language skills, but also by their extensive knowledge of the procedures, customs and terminology commonly used in the justice system, the legal profession and administration.

Where are SACRED INTERPRETERS employed?

Court interpreters or generally sworn/certified or publicly appointed interpreters work for:

  • Courts
  • Public Prosecutor’s Offices
  • Police
  • Federal Police
  • State Criminal Police Offices
  • Federal Criminal Police Offices
  • Notaries
  • Lawyers
  • PRIVATE CLIENTS

Sworn interpreters also work for private clients. Their daily tasks include, for example, translating marriage documents and interpreting at engagement hearings or wedding ceremonies when one of the spouses lacks sufficient German language skills. Private clients also engage sworn interpreters as notary interpreters, for example, for notarizations (purchase of an apartment, prenuptial agreement, etc.).

Sworn interpreters Berlin – English/German Sworn interpreters Berlin – French/German
Sworn interpreters Berlin – Spanish/German     Sworn interpreters Berlin – Italian/German
Sworn interpreters Berlin – Arabic/German     Sworn interpreters Berlin – Russian/German

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