Certified translation of German judgments and legal documents | 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
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Translation of legal and court documents — German ↔ French

A certified translation for your proceedings

Whether you need to rely in France on a decision handed down in Germany, Austria or Switzerland, settle an estate or conduct proceedings across the two countries, courts, notaries and lawyers need an accurate, certified translation. In France, only a translation signed and stamped by an expert translator registered with a Court of Appeal carries that value.

Julie Auger-Kantor, sworn German ↔ French translator and interpreter and court-appointed expert at the Paris Court of Appeal, translates court decisions, procedural documents, notarial deeds and succession documents from German into French and from French into German, for proceedings in France as well as in Germany. Civil status certificates needed for a divorce or an estate are covered on the civil status certificates page, and powers of attorney on the power of attorney page.

Documents covered

How does it work?

Recent examples

Frequently asked questions

Can your translation be filed with a French court or notary?
Yes. A certified translation by an expert translator registered with a French Court of Appeal can be filed with French courts and notaries.
Does the apostille need to be translated too?
Yes. When a foreign document intended for use in France needs an apostille, the apostille is first added in the country of issue, and then the whole document, apostille included, is translated. For a French document intended for use abroad, it is the other way round: the translation comes first, then the apostille is requested; in France, apostilles have been issued by notaries since 1 May 2025.
Do you also translate French decisions for proceedings in Germany?
Yes. However, it is up to the German court or authority to decide whether it accepts a translation certified in France, so please check with it, or with your lawyer, before ordering.
Do I need to provide the original or a certified copy?
No. A clear scan is enough to produce the translation. The court or notary may, however, ask for the original or a certified copy.

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

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