Medical reports
Clinical findings, diagnoses, treatment history and medico-legal evidence requiring careful terminology.
Expert report translation for solicitors and legal teams handling technical, medical, financial, forensic and other specialist evidence in legal proceedings.
An expert report can combine specialist terminology with opinions, methodology, calculations, qualifications, caveats and references to other evidence.
We scope expert-report work around the subject area as well as the language pair. The aim is to preserve the expert's conclusions and level of certainty without simplifying or strengthening what the report actually says.
Tables, numbered sections, appendices, references and exhibit labels can be retained so the translated report remains easy to use alongside the source and the wider case bundle.
Clinical findings, diagnoses, treatment history and medico-legal evidence requiring careful terminology.
Assessment findings, clinical terminology and recommendations. See our dedicated psychological and psychiatric report service for this specialist category.
Figures, assumptions, schedules, valuations and conclusions where numerical consistency matters.
Technical descriptions, measurements, methodology and specialist conclusions used in disputes or proceedings.
Structured evidential reports where terminology, chain-of-reference and factual precision are important.
Subject-specific reports can be reviewed before instruction so the appropriate linguist and workflow can be confirmed.
We confirm subject area, language pair, sections required and deadline.
The report is translated with attention to specialist terminology and legal context.
Names, figures, dates, tables, headings and cross-references are checked against the source.
The translation is supplied in the agreed format with certification where required.
Yes. The required scope can be confirmed before instruction. If only selected sections are needed, identify them clearly so the quotation and translation match the intended use.
The subject area is considered when assigning the work. Existing glossaries, previous reports or preferred terminology can also be supplied for consistency.
Yes. Tables, figures and numbered sections can be reproduced or clearly mapped to the source depending on the agreed format.
Yes, where required. Tell us the intended use and receiving body so the appropriate certification can be confirmed.
Provide the report, language pair, subject area, deadline and any terminology or formatting requirements.
