Thai Translator for Employment Pass Translation
Get fast and affordable employment pass translation or translation of any documents from Thai to English in Singapore.
Documents required for employment pass include copies of passport details and educational certificates along with the Employment Pass application.
You may need these documents to apply for an Employment Pass:
- Personal particulars page of the candidate's passport.
- Company’s latest business profile or instant information registered with the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority (ACRA).
- Candidate's educational certificates (e.g. degree certificate).
- Qualifications from India - transcripts and marksheets.
- Qualifications from China - certificate of graduation and verification proof of these certificates.
- Professional Thai translators with 5 years' or more experience
- Quality and affordable document translations by experienced translation company based in Singapore
- Dedicated client managers from project start to delivery
ICA, MOM and other government offices and statutory bodies require your documents to be translated and certified by an official translation company for immigration, work permits, long term visa's, PR applications, dependant pass etc.
We are able to provide translations notarised by local notary public in Singapore for ICA submission.
Thai, or more precisely Siamese or Central Thai, is the national and official language of Thailand and the native language of the Thai people, Thailand's dominant ethnic group. Thai is a member of the Tai group of the Tai–Kadai language family. Some words in Thai are borrowed from Pali, Sanskrit and Old Khmer. It is a tonal and analytic language. Many scholars believe that the Thai script is derived from the Khmer script, which is modeled after the Brahmic script from the Indic family. Most literate Lao are able to read and understand Thai, as more than half of the Thai vocabulary, grammar, intonation, vowels and so forth are common with the Lao language. Much like the Burmese adopted the Mon script (which also has Indic origins), the Thais adopted and modified the Khmer script to create their own writing system. While in Thai the pronunciation can largely be inferred from the script, the orthography is complex, with silent letters to preserve original spellings and many letters representing the same sound.