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ทีมทนาย Notary Public บริษัท Thai Notary Law & Service — ทนายผู้ได้รับใบอนุญาตทำคำรับรองลายมือชื่อและเอกสารจากสภาทนายความในพระบรมราชูปถัมภ์

ทีมทนายผู้ได้รับใบอนุญาต Notarial Services Attorney

ใบอนุญาตจากสภาทนายความในพระบรมราชูปถัมภ์

  • ใบอนุญาตทนายทำคำรับรองลายมือชื่อและเอกสาร (Notary Public) ของ ทนายอนุตรีย์ Miss Anutaree

    ทนายอนุตรีย์Miss Anutaree

    Notarial Services Attorney • Sworn Translator

  • ใบอนุญาตทนายทำคำรับรองลายมือชื่อและเอกสาร (Notary Public) ของ ทนายจิรพันธ์ Mr. Jirapan

    ทนายจิรพันธ์Mr. Jirapan

    Notarial Services Attorney • Corporate Counsel

  • ใบอนุญาตทนายทำคำรับรองลายมือชื่อและเอกสาร (Notary Public) ของ ทนายจิรศักดิ์ Mr. Jirasak

    ทนายจิรศักดิ์Mr. Jirasak

    Notarial Services Attorney • Litigation

  • ใบอนุญาตทนายทำคำรับรองลายมือชื่อและเอกสาร (Notary Public) ของ ทนายปฏิภาณ Mr. Patipan

    ทนายปฏิภาณMr. Patipan

    Notarial Services Attorney • Immigration

  • ใบอนุญาตทนายทำคำรับรองลายมือชื่อและเอกสาร (Notary Public) ของ ทนายวราวุธ Mr. Warawut

    ทนายวราวุธMr. Warawut

    Notarial Services Attorney • Real Estate

  • ใบอนุญาตทนายทำคำรับรองลายมือชื่อและเอกสาร (Notary Public) ของ ทนายวิวัฒน์ Mr. Wiwat

    ทนายวิวัฒน์Mr. Wiwat

    Notarial Services Attorney • Family & Marriage

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NAATI translation vs Thai certified translation

NAATI is the Australian national credentialing authority for translators; a NAATI-certified translation carries the practitioner's stamp and number and is the default expectation of Australian government agencies such as the Department of Home Affairs. A Thai certified translation, even with lawyer certification and MFA legalisation, follows the Thai chain and is aimed at Thai and third-country authorities. Neither is universally superior — the correct choice is dictated by the authority that will read the document.

Point-by-point comparison

 NAATI-certified translationThai certified translation
Credentialing bodyNAATI, Australia (naati.com.au)No Thai register; translator or agency self-certifies
Visible markingPractitioner stamp with certification number and expiryCertification statement, translator signature, agency seal
Primary audienceAustralian government, universities, courtsThai authorities, embassies in Bangkok, third countries
Legalisation neededUsually not for Australian domestic useOften followed by lawyer certification and MFA legalisation
Where it is producedBy a credentialed practitioner, wherever they are basedIn Thailand, matched to the Thai chain of stamps
Typical turnaroundDepends on practitioner availability for the language pairSame day to a few working days plus legalisation time

NAATI-certified translationchoose this when

  • You are filing with an Australian government department or university
  • The written requirement names NAATI explicitly
  • The document will be used inside Australia rather than presented in Thailand

Thai certified translationchoose this when

  • The recipient is a Thai authority, an embassy in Bangkok or a non-Australian country
  • The chain continues through the MFA and a destination embassy
  • You need a language pair with no available NAATI practitioner

Frequently asked questions

Is NAATI recognised by Thai government offices?

NAATI is an Australian credential. Thai offices look for a certified translation in their own accepted format, so a NAATI translation may need to be recertified locally for Thai use.

Can one document carry both certifications?

Yes — some clients need a NAATI version for Australia and a separately certified Thai version for local filing. They are prepared as two deliverables from the same source document.

Does the Department of Home Affairs always require NAATI?

Its published guidance expects translations by appropriately credentialed translators, and NAATI is the standard credential in Australia. Always follow the wording of the specific application guidance you are filing under.

Do NAATI translations need MFA legalisation?

For Australian domestic use, generally no. If the same document is then presented to a Thai authority or a third-country embassy, the Thai chain may be requested.

Which is faster?

Neither route is inherently faster; availability of a practitioner for your language pair and the MFA queue are the usual bottlenecks. We give a realistic range once we know the language and destination.

What if I am not sure which the authority wants?

Ask them in writing and send us the reply. Choosing on a guess is the main reason documents are translated twice.

Send us a photo of the document plus the written requirement from the receiving authority, and we will map the exact chain — translation, lawyer certification, MFA, embassy — before you pay for anything. Call 094-895-8999 or LINE @Thainotary.

Information current as of August 2026. Requirements change — confirm the exact certification format with the authority that will receive the document before you file. Acceptance is at their discretion.

Other comparisons

Frequently asked questions