Questions, answered plainly.

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Will a sworn translation from buzztranslator be accepted by Spanish authorities?

A sworn translation carries the signature and seal of a sworn translator, which Spanish public bodies, universities and registries recognise as an official translation. We can’t guarantee any individual case officer’s decision, but the format and signature meet the legal requirements set out in Spanish law. If your document is going to a country other than Spain, check with the receiving institution — some ask for an apostille as well, which we can arrange.

What’s the difference between a certified and a sworn translation?

In everyday use, Spanish institutions ask for a "traducción jurada" — a sworn translation, signed and sealed by a translator authorised to certify the accuracy of the translation. Some businesses use "certified" to mean the same thing; on this site, "certified & sworn" refers to that one service.

Do you translate for use outside Spain?

Yes — we regularly prepare documents for use abroad. If the receiving country requires an apostille or further legalisation, add the apostille & legalization service to your order and we’ll handle the extra step.

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