Certified Translation Services In Denmark are translation services for documents that may require certification, an authorised translator, a declaration, notarisation, legalisation, or another formal requirement depending on the receiving authority.

No. The Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs states that since the relevant legislation was adjusted in January 2016, there is no general requirement for every translation to be performed by a certified translator. However, specific authorities can have their own requirements.

For certain documents and procedures, yes. SIRI states that specified documents must be translated by an authorised translator and submitted together with the original document and translation.

SIRI identifies marriage documents, educational documents, and parental-custody documents among documents that must be translated in relevant applications. Accepted target languages depend on the document type.

Not necessarily. Apostille requirements depend on the document, issuing country, destination, applicable international agreements, and receiving authority. For foreign documents intended for use in Denmark, the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs states that legalisation should generally be handled in the country where the document was issued.

In certain situations, yes. Some public documents can be accompanied by multilingual standard forms under applicable EU rules. The receiving authority should confirm whether the form is sufficient for your specific procedure.