Interpreting services
We offer seven different interpreting services
Conference interpreting
A convention or conference requires expert simultaneous interpreters. Interpreting at a convention or a conference is specialist work. It requires a great deal of knowledge, experience and preparation, as well as a high level of concentration.
Read more about conference interpreting
Video remote interpreting
Do you need an interpreter, but meeting on location is not possible now (for example because of the coronavirus measures)? Or are you in a big hurry and want to save travel time? One or more interpreters can easily connect to your online meeting.
Read more about video remote interpreting
Over-the-phone interpreting
You may find yourself with an immediate need for an interpreter. Or you may prefer to schedule a telephone interpreting service because the interpreter may not or cannot be physically present at the appointment (for example in relation to Covid-19 measures). In that case, you can make use of a over-the-phone interpreting service.
Read more about over-the-phone interpreting
Dutch Sign Language interpreter
It has surely eluded no one: the sign language interpreter during the press conferences held by Dutch Premier Mark Rutte, the ministers, and the Dutch National Institute for Public Health and Environmental Protection (RIVM). The sign language interpreter (officially known as a Dutch Sign Language interpreter) takes a prominent place behind the speaker so that the deaf and hard of hearing can also follow what is being said during the press conferencee.
Read more about a Dutch Sign Language interpreter
Court interpreter or legal interpreter
The Dutch language is the only one which is permitted to be used in court rulings in the Netherlands. If a suspect does not have a sufficient command of the Dutch language, or no command at all, a court interpreter (also called a legal interpreter) must be present. The court interpreter therefore ensures that communication is possible between the court of law and the non-Dutch speaking party.
Read more about a court interpreter or legal interpreter
Civil-law notary interpreter
The word is self-explanatory: a civil-law notary interpreter interprets for the civil-law notary. But when is an interpreter needed at an appointment to execute a deed?
Read more about a civil-law notary interpreter
Sworn interpreter
A sworn interpreter may interpret for courts, civil-law notaries, the Dutch Immigration and Naturalisation Service (IND), and the police, among other audiences. Non-certified interpreters may not.