Laotian Legal Translation Services
Get fast and professional English <> Laotian legal translation services from Singapore Translation.
Our experienced legal translators translate all types of legal documents from Laotian to English or English to Laotian.
To begin, simply provide a clear scan of your documents for translation, and send to our email enquiry@tnfast.com for a quote. All documents sent are treated in strict confidence.
- Certified and experienced full-time translators
- Legal contract and business document translations
- Adoption or name-change document translation
- Civil litigation and arbitration translations
- Conveyancing and bank loan document translations
- Monetary transaction records translation
- Inventory and accounts translation
- Intellectual property report translation
- Translation of wills and trusts
- Birth, marriages or death certificate translation
- Divorce letter translation
Legal Translators Ready to Assist
Once you get a quote, you can pay securely online using your credit card. You will get to preview the electronic copy of the translations before we post the harcopy.
Legal translation services are commonly required for legal court hearings, business transactions and business proposals. All our Laotian legal translators are accredited translators with relevant qualifications to back up their experience in the translation profession.
Legal Translations We Support
About the Laotian Language
Lao or Laotian is a tonal language of the Tai–Kadai language family. Lao, like all languages in Laos, is written in an abugida script.
The Lao language is descended from Tai languages spoken in what is now southern China and northern Vietnam in areas believed to be the homeland of the language family and where several related languages are still spoken by scattered minority groups. Due to Han Chinese expansion, Mongol invasion pressures, and a search for lands more suitable for wet-rice cultivation, the Tai peoples moved south towards India, down the Mekong River valley, and as far south as the Malay Peninsula. Tai speakers in what is now Laos pushed out or absorbed earlier groups of Mon–Khmer and Austronesian languages.1