Blog — certified German ↔ French translation | Julie Auger-Kantor
Julie Auger-Kantor

Julie Auger-Kantor

French ↔ German Translator and Interpreter

Judicial expert appointed by the Paris Court of Appeal

Court-appointed expert Paris Court of Appeal
Translator and interpreter since 2011
Free quote within 1 hour
Signed PDF by email · paper original in person or by post
152 boulevard du Montparnasse, 75014 Paris, France +33 6 89 04 50 78 WhatsApp julie@auger-kantor.fr LinkedIn
Back to homepage

Blog

Practical guides on certified German ↔ French translation and formalities between France, Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

Marrying in France with a German or Austrian partner: documents and translations
Marrying at a French town hall: Ehefähigkeitszeugnis, birth certificate, banns. German documents need no apostille, but they do need a sworn translation.
Read the article →
French-German inheritance: Erbschein, European Certificate of Succession and translations
Habitual-residence rule, Erbschein, European Certificate of Succession and the French notaire: what heirs need to know and which documents to translate.
Read the article →
German criminal record certificate (Führungszeugnis) for France: obtaining and translating it
How to apply for a Führungszeugnis from France, use it without an apostille for French naturalisation, and obtain the French bulletin n° 3 for Germany.
Read the article →
Apostille and legalisation between France, Germany, Austria and Switzerland
Full exemption with Germany, partial with Austria and Switzerland: who issues apostilles in each country, and whether the apostille or the translation comes first.
Read the article →
German qualifications in France, French qualifications in Germany: recognition and translation
Abitur and Parcoursup, ENIC-NARIC, uni-assist, anabin and the ZAB: how qualifications are recognised between France and Germany, and which documents need a certified translation.
Read the article →
German company setting up in France: which documents need translating
Branch or subsidiary: what the French registry requires from a GmbH or AG, how articles are given a mirror translation, and what a French company needs for a branch in Germany.
Read the article →
German or Austrian divorce: getting it recognised in France
A German or Austrian divorce is recognised in France without a court procedure. Here is how to have it entered on French civil status records, and which documents to translate.
Read the article →
Certified translation in France and Germany: what you need to know
Court expert translators in France, the German beglaubigte Übersetzung, and Regulation 2016/1191: who certifies a translation, when it is needed, and in what form.
Read the article →

Request a Quote

English documents to be translated into French (or the other way round): please send them to my colleague David Ameisen, sworn English ↔ French translator.

Drag and drop your files here

or click to select

Quick reply!
Let's chat on WhatsApp
Request a quote