Croatian is a South Slavic language. Its origins (written form) date back to the 9th century. The modern Croatian alphabet was established in the 19th century (it contains 30 letters, including 3 digraphs).
FREE QUOTE FORM
Call: +48 609 853 852 or write: bok@polyland.pl
Examples of sworn translations provided:
- birth (rodni list), death and marriage (vjenčani list) certificates (full or abridged copy)
- proof of training, qualification and professional experience (certificates, diplomas, diploma supplements, school-leaving certificates, work history, language certifications)
- car documents (registration documents, purchase and sale agreements, invoices, driving licences)
- administrative documents (powers of attorney, notarial deeds, wills, sureties, legal opinions, residence permits, residence cards)
- financial documents (invoices (fakture), financial statements, bank extracts, payslips, tax returns, reports, resolutions, tax forms)
- legal documents (statutes, regulations, laws)
- agreements (commercial contracts, company contracts, leasing contracts, insurance contracts, loan contracts, assignment contracts)
- attestations and decisions (criminal records (potvrda o nekaľnjavanju), residence certificates (potvrda o zaposlenju), civil status certificates)
- copies (National Court Register (KRS), Land and Mortgage Register)
- certifications (certifikati)
Billing page for an non-sworn translation: 1500 characters with spaces
Billing page for a sworn (certified) translation: 1125 characters with spaces
Specialised texts are quoted individually
Why is it useful to translate from and into Croatian?
- It is a language spoken by around 7 million people.
- It is an official language in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Burgenland (Austrian state), Vojvodina (autonomous district in Serbia), Montenegro and in the Italian administrative region of Molise.
- Tourism is an important and highly profitable branch of the Croatian economy. A holiday in the country is an attractive proposition for many Poles, as evidenced by annual statistics. Companies in the tourism industry repeatedly use translation from Croatian, among other languages, to provide their customers with a compendium of knowledge about the country and its culture, as well as to create a competitive offer.