Kazakh (Arabic script) translator

It is the same language, but in a different script and from a different origin. In Kazakhstan, Kazakh is officially written in Cyrillic, with an announced transition to the Latin alphabet. The Kazakh communities in China use the original Arabic-Persian script, which reads right to left. For documents from Kazakhstan itself we point you to our Kazakh page; for documents from Xinjiang and the diaspora, this Arabic-script page is the right one.

The UK has no sworn-translator institute, so there is no "sworn translator" as a legal office here. For official acceptance we provide certified translation: a signed and dated statement of accuracy from the translator or the agency, with our contact details. Where a body asks for more, this can be escalated to notarisation by a solicitor or notary public, or to an apostille or legalisation through the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO). We confirm in the quote which level your receiving authority requires.

Yes. Documents from the Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture in Xinjiang are often written in the Arabic-Persian script. Before we begin, we confirm which script has actually been used and pair you with a translator who handles this particular variant, so it is not confused with Cyrillic or the new Latin Kazakh.

On working days you receive a quote within 1 hour. The lead time for the translation itself depends on document type, volume, script variant and any required certification, and is confirmed in the quote. For tight deadlines we confirm a workable rush schedule up front rather than promising a fixed turnaround.

For legal translation — certificates, contracts, judgments — we pair you with a translator who has a legal background, and our legal-translation page goes deeper into certification, the closing statement of accuracy, notarisation and apostille via the FCDO. See [legal translation](/en/services/legal-translation/).

A Kazakh (Arabic script) translation agency takes the coordination off your hands. We confirm which script your document is in, select the specialist who handles this variant, and arrange certification, notarisation or apostille via the FCDO where an authority requires it. You keep one point of contact for script, terminology, scheduling and delivery, all under a single quote. A skilled freelance translator does excellent work too; the difference an agency adds is bringing those moving parts together so you are not managing them separately — which matters all the more for a script variant that is easy to mistake for another.