Blog
Insights & Guides
Guides to certified translation for Korean visas and official documents — what to translate, notarize or apostille, and how long it takes.
Immigration
Korea Digital Nomad Visa (F-1-D): Documents That Need Certified Translation
Korea's F-1-D workation visa asks remote workers to prove income, employment, and health insurance with foreign-issued documents — most of which need certified translation before Korean immigration will accept them.
Immigration
Changing Visa Status Inside Korea: When You Need Document Translation
Switching visa status without leaving Korea — from a work visa to a spouse visa, or a student visa to a work visa — usually means submitting new supporting documents to immigration, and foreign-issued ones need certified translation first.
Immigration
F-6 Marriage Visa Korea: Documents That Need Certified Translation
The F-6 marriage visa requires foreign-issued civil documents — birth certificates, marriage certificates, background checks — translated and certified before Korean immigration will accept them. Here's what typically needs translation and the consistency checks that prevent rejection.
Immigration
D-2 Student Visa Korea: Which Documents Need Certified Translation
Applying for Korea's D-2 student visa means submitting foreign-issued academic and financial documents to Korean immigration — and most need certified Korean translation first. Here's exactly which documents, what "certified" means in Korea, and the rejection reasons we see most often.