Certified translation

Arabic Power of Attorney and Notarial Deed Translation

Arabic ↔ GermanArabic ↔ English

Certified translation of powers of attorney, notarial deeds, certificates of inheritance, articles of association and commercial register extracts, Arabic to German and German to Arabic, for notaries, courts, the company register and embassies.

Your contact

I work regularly with notaries, courts and embassies and know what matters in legal documents that travel between Austria and the Arab world.

Where a translated power of attorney is needed

An Arabic power of attorney translation becomes necessary as soon as someone in Austria is to act for a person in an Arab country or the other way round: at the notary for a property purchase, in court in probate proceedings, at the company register to found or represent a company, at banks and embassies. The same applies to notarial deeds, certificates of inheritance, articles of association and commercial register extracts.

Legal documents are translated in both directions: Austrian powers of attorney and notarial deeds into Arabic for Syria, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq or the Gulf states, Arabic deeds into German for Austrian offices. Certified translations are produced by court sworn and certified translators and are recognised by notaries, courts and authorities.

What counts when translating legal documents

Every power, every restriction, every deadline and every condition has to be translated so that the notary or court can see the scope of representation without interpretation. Legal terms are rendered with the matching Austrian term rather than word for word, and a short note explains any term without a counterpart.

  • Complete translation including the notary's certification notes, register numbers and reverse sides
  • Personal names spelled as in the machine readable zone of the passport, company names as entered in the register
  • Hijri dates with the Gregorian date, amounts with the currency as in the original
  • Stamps, seals, signatures and apostilles described and translated
  • Multi page deeds numbered consecutively and attached as one unit

Typical documents

These legal documents pass through our hands regularly, between Arabic, German and English.

Power of attorney

General, special, litigation and bank powers of attorney, powers of attorney for property or inheritance.

Notarial deed

Notarial declarations, marriage contracts, gifts, certified signatures and certified copies.

Inheritance and probate

Certificate of inheritance, decree of distribution, will, waiver of inheritance.

Articles of association

Articles of association, memorandum, shareholder resolutions, statutes.

Register extracts

Austrian Firmenbuch extract, commercial register extract, trade licence, specimen signature.

Declarations

Affidavit, declaration of consent, consent for a child to travel abroad.

Apostille and legalisation in both directions

Using an Austrian notarial deed or power of attorney in an Arab country usually requires legalisation. The usual route: certification of the notary's signature by the competent regional court, authentication by the Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs (BMEIA), and finally legalisation by the embassy of the destination country in Vienna. For countries party to the Apostille Convention, the apostille replaces the embassy step.

In the opposite direction, Arabic deeds have to be legalised or apostilled in the country of origin before they are presented in Austria. Because the order and the requirements vary by country and recipient, please confirm with the notary, court or embassy what exactly is expected.

Turnaround and price

Powers of attorney and notarial deeds of one to five pages are usually translated within one to three working days. Extensive articles of association or probate files take correspondingly longer, and we state the date in the quote. Express service is available on request. The price depends on length, subject matter and language direction, always as an individual quote.

How the translation works

Four steps from scan to certified deed.

1

Send a scan

Send every page including certification notes, apostille or legalisation through the form or by e-mail.

2

Receive a quote

Usually within a few hours, with price and delivery date.

3

Translation and certification

Court sworn and certified translators translate and certify the document.

4

PDF and original

PDF in advance, the original by post or for pickup in Vienna.

Related documents

Legal and corporate paperwork we translate and certify regularly.

Power of attorneyNotarial deedCertificate of inheritanceWillArticles of associationCommercial register extractFirmenbuch extractAffidavitPurchase agreementLease agreement

Trusted by leading organizations

UNICRI
Bundesministerium für Inneres
Caritas
Europäische Kommission
Botschaft des Sultanats Oman in Wien
GIZ, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit
Bundesministerium für Landesverteidigung
Stadt Wien, MA 11 Kinder- und Jugendhilfe
BIRD, Bureau for Institutional Reform and Democracy
Landespolizeidirektion Wien
Jugendamt Graz
Bundesministerium für europäische und internationale Angelegenheiten
Barmherzige Brüder Graz

Request a Quote

Describe your project and we’ll get back to you with a quote, usually within a few hours.

Service Type (optional)

Frequently asked questions about powers of attorney and notarial deeds

Certification, legalisation and process.

For notaries, courts, the company register and embassies, yes. These offices accept only certified translations by court certified translators. For internal purposes, for instance to inform a business partner, a plain specialist translation is enough.

Yes. What matters is that the power of attorney was certified and, where required, legalised in the country of issue. The notary then checks the form. We deliver the certified translation to be added to the file.

Yes, regularly for company formations, branches and tenders in the Gulf states, Egypt or Jordan. Company names stay in Latin script and are transcribed in addition if the recipient requires it.

As a rule legalise first, then translate, so that the apostille or legalisation notes are included in the translation. There are exceptions, for example when the embassy wants to legalise the translation as well. Ask the receiving office.

We use the closest Austrian term and add a short translator's note in square brackets where needed. The translation stays faithful to the original and remains understandable for the notary or judge.

Strictly confidential and GDPR compliant. We sign a non disclosure agreement on request, only the translators involved see the documents, and we delete them after completion if you wish.

More questions? Write to us.

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