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Recent
Creating Accessible Documents Course
Last month, Françoise attended a Digital Access course run by Vision Australia on how to create accessible documents, especially PDFs. This... read more
Thank you to our interpreters at the ASEAN-Australia Special Summit 2018 in Sydney
Language Professionals’ Max Doerfler and Bertold Schmitt would like to thank all of the interpreters who joined their team at the ASEAN-Australia... read more
Language Professionals provides conference interpreting services at the ASEAN-Australia Special Summit 2018 in Sydney
Following a request for tender in September 2017, Language Professionals was officially selected by the Australian Department of Prime Minister and... read more
Getting seared in translation
Translation is a fun business, or a funny one. You plough along through thousands of words and then suddenly a... read more
Timeline
August 2019
New requirements for DFAT translations
From 1 July 2018, the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) is only able to accept translations completed by Translators with NAATI Certification (this includes Recognised Practicing Translators). The department will no longer be able to accept translations done by an Accredited Translator after 1 July 2018. Translations dated before 1 July 2018 are not affected and will still be accepted. What does your translation for DFAT need to look like? A translation submitted to DFAT must include all of the following: the certified translator's NAATI...
September 2018
On finding the best translator for your requirements
At Language Professionals, we produce NAATI certified translations where possible. But there are situations where this is not necessarily required. NAATI is the accreditation authority for translators and interpreters in Australia. They test and approve professional linguists so that you can be sure your translations are completed by a skilled translator who has enough knowledge to provide translations from one language to another. A NAATI stamp is like a seal of approval. Translations completed by NAATI translators can be used for...
Grid
New requirements for DFAT translations
From 1 July 2018, the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) is only able to accept translations completed by Translators with NAATI Certification (this includes Recognised Practicing Translators). The department will no longer be able to accept translations done by an Accredited Translator after 1 July 2018. Translations dated before 1 July 2018 are not affected and will still be accepted. What does your translation for DFAT need to look like? A translation submitted to DFAT must include all of the following: the certified translator's NAATI...
On finding the best translator for your requirements
At Language Professionals, we produce NAATI certified translations where possible. But there are situations where this is not necessarily required. NAATI is the accreditation authority for translators and interpreters in Australia. They test and approve professional linguists so that you can be sure your translations are completed by a skilled translator who has enough knowledge to provide translations from one language to another. A NAATI stamp is like a seal of approval. Translations completed by NAATI translators can be used for...
Language Professionals celebrates 30 years in business
This year Language Professionals celebrate their 30th year in business. That’s quite a feat! To mark this milestone, we had a chat with managing director Max Doerfler and manager Françoise Le Cossec about the highlights of the past three decades, working in the language industry, NAATI and giving an outlook for the future. Q: Language Professionals has been established in 1988 in Sydney. How and why did you start your translation and interpreting company? Max: I had recently graduated with a degree in translation...
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New requirements for DFAT translations
From 1 July 2018, the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) is only able to accept translations completed by Translators with NAATI Certification (this includes Recognised Practicing Translators). The department will no longer be able to accept translations done by an Accredited Translator after 1 July 2018. Translations dated before 1 July 2018 are not affected and will still be accepted. What does your translation for DFAT need to look like? A translation submitted to DFAT must include all of the following: the certified translator's NAATI...
On finding the best translator for your requirements
At Language Professionals, we produce NAATI certified translations where possible. But there are situations where this is not necessarily required. NAATI is the accreditation authority for translators and interpreters in Australia. They test and approve professional linguists so that you can be sure your translations are completed by a skilled translator who has enough knowledge to provide translations from one language to another. A NAATI stamp is like a seal of approval. Translations completed by NAATI translators can be used for...
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New requirements for DFAT translations
From 1 July 2018, the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) is only able to accept translations completed by Translators with NAATI Certification (this includes Recognised Practicing Translators). The department will no longer be able to accept translations done by an Accredited Translator after 1 July 2018. Translations dated before 1 July 2018 are not affected and will still be accepted. What does your translation for DFAT need to look like? A translation submitted to DFAT must include all of the following: the certified translator's NAATI...
On finding the best translator for your requirements
At Language Professionals, we produce NAATI certified translations where possible. But there are situations where this is not necessarily required. NAATI is the accreditation authority for translators and interpreters in Australia. They test and approve professional linguists so that you can be sure your translations are completed by a skilled translator who has enough knowledge to provide translations from one language to another. A NAATI stamp is like a seal of approval. Translations completed by NAATI translators can be used for...
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New requirements for DFAT translations
From 1 July 2018, the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) is only able to accept translations completed by Translators with NAATI Certification (this includes Recognised Practicing Translators). The department will no longer be able to accept translations done by an Accredited Translator after 1 July 2018. Translations dated before 1 July 2018 are not affected and will still be accepted. What does your translation for DFAT need to look like? A translation submitted to DFAT must include all of the following: the certified translator's NAATI...
On finding the best translator for your requirements
At Language Professionals, we produce NAATI certified translations where possible. But there are situations where this is not necessarily required. NAATI is the accreditation authority for translators and interpreters in Australia. They test and approve professional linguists so that you can be sure your translations are completed by a skilled translator who has enough knowledge to provide translations from one language to another. A NAATI stamp is like a seal of approval. Translations completed by NAATI translators can be used for...
Full
New requirements for DFAT translations
From 1 July 2018, the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) is only able to accept translations completed by Translators with NAATI Certification (this includes Recognised Practicing Translators). The department will no longer be able to accept translations done by an Accredited Translator after 1 July 2018. Translations dated before 1 July 2018 are not affected and will still be accepted. What does your translation for DFAT need to look like? A translation submitted to DFAT must include all of the following: the certified translator's NAATI...
On finding the best translator for your requirements
At Language Professionals, we produce NAATI certified translations where possible. But there are situations where this is not necessarily required. NAATI is the accreditation authority for translators and interpreters in Australia. They test and approve professional linguists so that you can be sure your translations are completed by a skilled translator who has enough knowledge to provide translations from one language to another. A NAATI stamp is like a seal of approval. Translations completed by NAATI translators can be used for...
