steveinbsas
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- Jul 27, 2006
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Maikito said:Hello,
Official translators legalize it for you, for $30 pesos. Its a cost separate from the translation. But if they only "officially translate it" with no legalization from the "Colegio de Traductores Públicos", immigrations will not take it. It must be legalized.
Thanks for making this post. All of the documents I took to migraciones were legalized when delivered by the translator. I was referring to a separate legalization of copies of the originals by an escribano, which my immigration "lawyer" charged me for when I first applied for the visa. He said those copies would be kept by migraciones and needed additional legalization by the escribano. When I renew, I still take new photocopies of everything as well as the originals, but the photocopies do not have to be legalized separately. Any newly translated documents (such as my recently renewed passport) always come legalized from the translator. Migracones has accepted photocopies of those translations without additional legalization.