Hebrew Legal Translation Services

Given today's global environment, attorneys, judges, clerks and others must be able to understand legal documents originally composed in other languages. While Workforce Language Services specializes in Hebrew to English and English to Hebrew legal translations, we also translate legal documents to and from French, Dutch, and numerous other languages. Legal documents require industry expertise to ensure an accurate translation. Our legal translators have a thorough understanding of legal processes, systems and nomenclature.

Our legal translation expertise includes:

» Affidavits
» Arbitration
» Contracts
» Confidentiality agreements
» Depositions
» Government and legal ruling reports
» Legal certifications and statements
» Legal disclaimers
» Letters of credit
» Licenses translation
» Litigation
» Patents
» Regulations and laws
» Registration documents
» Summons
» Wills

Our Legal Translators

Our English to Hebrew legal translators are carefully chosen - as are all of our translators - to ensure that even very complex legal information is conveyed accurately.

All Workforce Language Services’ Hebrew legal translators are bound by nondisclosure agreements. We take confidentiality and security issues very seriously, and all legal translations remain confidential.

Legal Terminology

Our translators have access to industry-specific terminology tools, translation glossaries and dictionaries to ensure that your translations are accurate and consistent – even for the largest projects.

Our subject matter expertise includes:

» Commercial Law
» Contract law
» Corporate law
» Criminal law
» Insurance law
» International law
» Maritime law
» Property law
» Tax law

Legal/court interpretation

Legal interpretation, or court or judicial interpretation, takes place in courts of justice or administrative tribunals and wherever a legal proceeding is held (such as a conference room for a deposition or the location of a sworn statement). Legal interpreting can take the form of consecutive interpreting of witnesses' statements, for example, or simultaneous interpreting of the entire proceedings by electronic means for one or more of the people in attendance.

Depending on the regulations and standards adhered to per state and venue, court interpreters usually work alone when providing consecutive interpreting services, or as a team when simultaneous interpreting is required. In addition to mastery of the source and target languages, an excellent knowledge of law and court procedure is required of court interpreters.

Often they are required to have formal authorization from the State to work in the courts — and are then called sworn interpreters. Learn more about interpretation.