Compound names
Double surnames, local naming customs and particles need to stay consistent with the rest of the file.
Language pair
registered sworn translators
languages and variants
93 sworn translators have a registered translation qualification for the Italian-French combination. This page gathers the useful information for preparing a certified translation request.

Language pair
Italian → French: specify the recipient and the language they require. Check the spelling of proper names and include every page, including stamps and attachments.
Most translated documents
Birth certificates, marriage certificates, diplomas
Cities with high demand
Brussels, Namur, Arlon
Indicative pricing
Cost mainly changes with document length, annexes and the real terminological difficulty.
Linguistic specifics
Italian extracts, tax codes and municipal references must be reproduced without approximation.
Italian-French is often used for civil-status, studies, contracts and family formalities.
A little context here usually saves a lot of back-and-forth later.

Italian extracts, tax codes and municipal references must be reproduced without approximation.
With these pairs, sensitivity usually sits in references and official structure, not vocabulary alone.
Double surnames, local naming customs and particles need to stay consistent with the rest of the file.
In these pairs, powers of attorney and notarial records often carry wording with real legal effect.
The apostille, registry, stamp or signature need to stay readable as evidence, not as visual formalities.
Cost mainly changes with document length, annexes and the real terminological difficulty.
Official source
The references below are the public sources used to document this page. The competent authority always retains the final decision.
CertiDocs analysis: CertiDocs explains the process and helps connect users with a professional. CertiDocs is not a public service and is not affiliated with any authority.
Guides
Check the documents, language and formalities before your request.
How to use an Italian diploma for a regulated profession in Belgium: which regulator to identify, which supporting evidence matters, useful legalisation and a sworn translation that makes the path genuinely readable.
How to prepare an Italian criminal record for a Belgian nationality procedure: the right version, a useful date, file coherence and sworn translation without the wrong sequence.
How to have a divorce granted in another EU member state recognised in Belgium, without nonsense about exequatur.
What to do with a foreign death certificate in Belgium: declaration, recognition, transcription, apostille and sworn translation.
Notary signing, understanding the deed, powers, clauses and an interpreter: see when a written translation is no longer enough in Belgium.
Check your institution’s requirements for the diploma and its attachments.