Translator name and practitioner number
The certification page shows the translator's name and the practitioner number issued by NAATI, so an officer can confirm the translator's certification status directly with NAATI.

Our team & real credentials
Certification work is carried out by attorneys registered as Notarial Services Attorneys with the Lawyers Council of Thailand under the Regulation of the Lawyers Council on Registration of Notarial Services Attorneys B.E. 2551. Licence numbers and personal data in the images below are redacted for privacy; originals can be verified in person.

Miss Anutaree

Mr. Jiraphan

Mr. Jirasak

Mr. Patipan

Mr. Warawut

Mr. Wiwat
Issued by the Lawyers Council of Thailand · personal data partly redacted

A NAATI certified translation delivered electronically is a PDF carrying an embedded stamp and electronic signature, together with the translator's name, practitioner number, language direction and certification statement. You can verify it yourself by opening the original file in a PDF reader that supports digital signatures and checking the practitioner number with NAATI. Reviewed July 2026.
The certification page shows the translator's name and the practitioner number issued by NAATI, so an officer can confirm the translator's certification status directly with NAATI.
Certification is tied to a direction, not just a pair. The page states which language the document was translated from and into.
A statement confirming the translation is a true and complete rendering of the document sighted by the translator, with the date it was issued.
The stamp is embedded in the PDF together with an electronic signature, which a compatible PDF reader displays as a signature status bar.
Used to trace the file back to the issuing translator if the receiving body asks, or when you need the same file reissued later.
Open the file you received, not a screenshot or a printed-then-rescanned copy. Converting the file strips the signature data.
The reader states whether the document is signed and whether it was modified after signing. If it reports a modification, contact the issuer before lodging.
Take the translator name and practitioner number from the certification page and check them against NAATI's practitioner verification service to confirm the certification was current on the issue date.
Even with a valid stamp, a name spelled differently from the passport can trigger a request for clarification. Check before uploading.
Australian agencies receive documents mainly through online lodgement, so a PDF carrying the certification statement, translator details and digital signature is normally accepted. A printed copy is used when the receiving body specifically asks for paper.
Take the translator's name and practitioner number from the certification page and check them with NAATI's practitioner verification service, which shows the certified language directions and current status.
No. Printing leaves only the visual stamp; the electronic signature data is not carried onto paper. Send the original PDF when the recipient needs to verify the signature.
This usually means the reader does not support the certificate, or the file was converted or compressed after signing. Open the original file in a compatible reader; if it persists, ask the issuer for a fresh copy.
The translation itself carries no expiry, but some agencies limit how old the underlying document may be, for example a police certificate. Check the receiving body's rule on the source document.
Yes. Quote the job reference number or the applicant details and we will locate and resend the file.
Message us with your scans and the receiving body, and we will confirm the format, turnaround and quote in writing before starting.
The information on this page is based on the official sources below. Reviewed August 2026. Requirements change — always confirm with the receiving authority before lodging.
Reviewed August 2026. Requirements change — confirm with the receiving authority before lodging.
A cryptographic signature embedded in the PDF carrying the translator's name, certification number, language direction and date. Any edit after signing invalidates the signature, which is how a receiving officer detects tampering.
Source: NAATI
By opening the PDF in a reader that shows signature properties, confirming the signature is valid and the document unmodified, and checking the translator's number and direction on NAATI's public register.
Source: NAATI
A printout is a paper copy without the verifiable signature layer. Where the receiving body wants a verifiable file, upload the original PDF rather than a scan of a printout.
No. Compressing, merging, annotating or re-exporting the file breaks the signature. Send the delivered file unchanged; if you need it combined with other documents, upload them as separate attachments.
Follow the receiving body's instruction. Online portals generally accept the signed PDF, while some registries, courts and overseas offices still ask for a wet-stamped paper set. Tell us the destination at quote stage and the format is set accordingly.
The signature is checked in a PDF reader, which shows the signer and whether the file has been altered since signing. That verification only works on the original file, which is why re-printing or re-saving a signed PDF can break it.
A print loses the cryptographic signature and becomes an ordinary photocopy. Where the receiving body wants paper, ask for a printed set with a physical stamp rather than printing the digital file yourself.
Commonly because the reader has not been told to trust the issuing certificate, not because the file is invalid. Open it in a current reader and inspect the signature panel; if a question remains, ask us and we will reissue or explain the chain.
Illustrative scenarios used to explain how the process works. They are not individual customer cases and are not a guarantee of any authority's decision.
Client: Thai national · Location: Bangkok, Thailand
Client: Thai national · Location: Provincial Thailand
Reviewed August 2026. Requirements change — confirm with the receiving authority before lodging.