For a property transaction in Bangkok, how should a condominium sale and purchase agreement be translated and certified for the Land Office?
In practice, files are rejected for three reasons: name spelling that does not match the passport, documents older than the accepted validity window, and certification steps taken out of order
Our certified translators and Notary Public attorneys summarise it this way: In practice, files are rejected for three reasons: name spelling that does not match the passport, documents older than the accepted validity window, and certification steps taken out of order. We check all three before opening any property, title deed and lease/sale documentation file — Timing depends on document type, the number of certification layers and the receiving authority's own processing — our team estimates a timeframe after reviewing your documents; it is not a guarantee. Pricing is fixed before we start, with no hidden fees and VAT invoices for corporate accounts.
Quick facts
- Fee: Certified translation quoted on request · NAATI/Sworn quoted on request · Notary Public quoted on request per seal · MFA legalisation/Apostille quoted on request · Interpreting and corporate advisory quoted per case
- Turnaround: Timing depends on document type, the number of certification layers and the receiving authority's own processing — our team estimates a timeframe after reviewing your documents; it is not a guarantee
- Coverage: Nationwide across all 77 Thai provinces with courier pickup and DHL/FedEx delivery worldwide
Related questions
- → How to get a property lease agreement and last will translated by
- → Can expats currently living in Thailand apply for a Thai police
- → How can former expats who have already left Thailand request a
- → Do you offer financial background checks for condo owners who want
- → Can you conduct property due diligence, checking mortgage history