Notarial services attorney team, Thai Notary Law and Service Co., Ltd.
Our attorneys and document coordination staff

Our team & real credentials

Registered Notarial Services Attorneys handling your document certification

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.

Registration certificates

  • Notarial Services Attorney registration certificate — Miss Anutaree

    Miss Anutaree

  • Notarial Services Attorney registration certificate — Mr. Jiraphan

    Mr. Jiraphan

  • Notarial Services Attorney registration certificate — Mr. Jirasak

    Mr. Jirasak

  • Notarial Services Attorney registration certificate — Mr. Patipan

    Mr. Patipan

  • Notarial Services Attorney registration certificate — Mr. Warawut

    Mr. Warawut

  • Notarial Services Attorney registration certificate — Mr. Wiwat

    Mr. Wiwat

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

An online consultation with a client
An online consultation with a client

NAATI translation near me — Bangkok, Thailand

Short answer

If you are in Bangkok you can send scans for assessment without travelling. The NAATI certified translation is delivered as a signed PDF, and where your set also needs legalisation by the Department of Consular Affairs or an embassy, we set the correct order of steps before any translation begins.

Key facts

Service formatFully online, with head-office appointments available on request
Who certifiesA NAATI-certified translator, for documents lodged with Australian authorities
Further certificationDepartment of Consular Affairs and embassies, where the receiving authority requires it
Time zoneThai time UTC+7
DeliverySigned certified PDF, printed set on request

Step by step

  1. 1. Confirm which kind of certified translation you need

    Documents for Australian authorities normally need a translation certified by a NAATI-certified translator. Documents for Thai bodies or third countries follow different rules. Tell us the destination first so nothing is translated twice.

  2. 2. Request freshly issued civil registry copies

    A newly issued copy is legible and matches your current details. If your existing copy is faded or has handwritten amendments, request a new one before sending it for translation.

  3. 3. Send scans and name the destination

    Send by LINE or email, stating the authority you will lodge with and the date you need it. We reply with the scope and delivery date before starting.

  4. 4. Complete further legalisation if required

    Legalisation is the authority of the Department of Consular Affairs and must be lodged through its own channels. We tell you which documents need it and in what order.

  5. 5. Receive the file and check it

    Check names, dates and document numbers immediately. Anything differing from the original is corrected at no charge.

Documents usually required

  • Birth certificate, house registration, national ID card
  • Marriage certificate, divorce certificate, certificate of marital status
  • Police clearance certificate from the Royal Thai Police
  • Transcripts, degree certificates and professional licences
  • Company registration and financial documents for business or investor cases

What to watch out for

  • Scan every page, including reverse sides carrying stamps or signatures. A missing page makes the translation incomplete against the original.
  • Spell names exactly as they appear in the passport. Name mismatches are the single most common reason a case officer asks for more documents.
  • Confirm first whether the receiving authority asks for a NAATI-certified translation or another form of certification, so nothing has to be redone.
  • Legalisation queues get longer around public holidays. Build that into your plan rather than assuming same-week turnaround.

Rather not manage it yourself? We can take the whole set

Our team has prepared documents for Australian authorities for more than 15 years. We read your entire list, tell you the order to do things in, what is still missing and where sets are commonly sent back — before any work starts. We are not only a translation provider; we advise so you can lodge complete the first time.

Questions people ask in this area

Do I need a translator located in Bangkok?

No. Australian authorities look at the translator's NAATI certification status, not at where the translator lives. A translation prepared by a certified translator is treated the same in every state, including work sent from outside Australia, unless the receiving authority sets an additional format condition of its own.

Do I get a file or a paper copy?

You receive a PDF carrying the translator's certification statement and signature, ready to upload into an online lodgement system. If the receiving authority wants a printed set, tell us at the start and we will prepare and post it to the address you give.

Can I send work late at night my time?

Files are accepted around the clock by LINE and email. The team processes them during Thai business hours (UTC+7), so work sent in the Australian evening usually enters the queue the next Thai working morning. The actual delivery date depends on page count and complexity.

What if the authority asks for the translation to be changed?

Send us the full text of what they wrote back. We separate whether the issue comes from the translation, from the certification format, or from the source document itself. If it came from our translation, we correct it at no charge.

Do you handle languages other than Thai?

Yes. We take any language pair covered by a certified translator. Send the first page and we will confirm whether that pair can be handled and roughly how long it takes, before you commit.

Can someone advise on the whole document set, not just translate it?

Yes. Our team has handled documents for Australian authorities for more than 15 years. We read your whole list, tell you the order to do things in, what is still missing, and where sets are usually sent back — before you spend time at an office in Bangkok.

Can I come to the office in person?

Yes, by appointment. Most clients find sending scans faster, because assessment happens before anyone travels. If you prefer to hand over originals, arrange a time first so the right person is available.

Reviewed August 2026. Always confirm the current requirement with the receiving authority before you lodge.

Document-specific translations for Bangkok

Related services

อ่านหน้านี้เป็นภาษาไทย

Your location rarely limits the work — the channel does

“Near me” searches usually hide a simpler question: do I have to attend in person? Most work is completed fully online, but a few steps need an original document or a signature witnessed in person. We tell you at the start which group your case falls into.

What we check before starting

  • Whether your job can finish online or needs an in-person step
  • Time zones and business days of the receiving office, so deadlines hold
  • Whether the recipient accepts digital files or requires posted hard copies
  • Delivery address and international transit time if printed copies are needed

Where we tell you not to spend

  • If the recipient accepts digital files, skip international courier costs entirely
  • You do not need a provider in your own city; certified translations are valid Australia-wide
  • If you live near the issuing office, collecting the record yourself is usually faster and cheaper

What we do not promise

  • The receiving authority decides the outcome; we do not promise results
  • Government fees and processing times vary with the period and the workload of each office
  • We do not give legal, financial or medical advice beyond the scope of translation and certification

Reviewed August 2025. Confirm current requirements with the receiving authority before lodging.

Ask about your document path on LINE @NAATI