Looking for a job is without a doubt one of the most stressful activities that anyone can experience. Job seekers need to be armed with a great attitude, solid experience, glowing references and, of course, a powerful and well-written résumé!
​
If you are planning to apply to a multinational company, assume an English-speaking post or take your experience in Latin America to the U.S., you are likely to need an impeccable résumé in English, for which the following tips will be useful. 

If you are applying for U.S. residency or starting your U.S. naturalization process, regardless of how you qualify, you will have to submit certain documents from your home country to USCIS, such as your birth certificate, marriage certificate, divorce decrees or police background checks.
 
There are 7 things to know regarding Spanish to English translations for USCIS. They are of course applicable to other language pairs.

​When a translation service is required, it is of course essential that the translation be accurate and sound “native”. If the person in charge of the translation project does not speak the language subject to translation, it is always tempting to have the translation “reviewed” by someone who does, to make sure that it meets high standards.
​
Depending on your budget, time and preference, you can approach translation review in at least three different ways.

Who does not want to save money when making any purchases, from electronics to professional services? We all do. And like any other product, it is a good idea to shop around to find a good deal on your translations.
In terms of translation services, the phrase “you get what you pay for” also applies. So make sure to hire a professional service. You will usually pay cents for every source word or target word of translation; however, the total number of words can easily add up. It is always good to plan in advance to keep your translation costs within your budget.

Below are seven tips to save money on translation services without compromising on quality.

If localizing a site into multiple languages or translating it into Spanish seems like a daunting task, it is! You’ll find it challenging and time-consuming, yet usually a great return on investment!  Careful planning is key for a successful launch.

​Below are 19 things to consider when translating a website in Spanish. Most of them are also applicable when engaging in multilingual website localization.

We get it. You are searching online for a translation service for your requirements, and you have run into so many different options that you are left scratching your head!
Below are three of the many types of translation services offered in Phoenix, Arizona, which can be found in other cities as well. Learning the differences among them and what they bring to the table can be helpful to choose the right one for your needs. Also, you are more likely to make a good investment if you are aware of each type’s capabilities and limitations. 

Congratulations! If you are reading this article, you have clearly decided to serve your Spanish-speaking customers in their language of preference, or you have decided to tap into this important market segment. 

If you are engaged in international commerce, choosing the right Spanish for your translation is a no-brainer. If your target audience is in Mexico, you would want to use Mexican Spanish. If it is in Peru, you would want to use Peruvian Spanish. And so on and so forth.

​If you would like to serve or target the Hispanics living in the USA, choosing the right Spanish is a different story and could seem like a daunting task. There are an estimated 55 million Hispanics in the USA as of March 2016, all from a range of Spanish-speaking countries. So which dialect should you choose?

​​2019 marks ten years since we started to specialize in English to Spanish translations for the finance and insurance industries, and occasionally we are still asked why we do not use a general automatic translation software instead to save our clients some cost. After all, Google Translate is free, isn’t it?!

​As you know, 2016 was the year of Presidential elections not only in the United States but also in some Latin American countries such as Perú. Media organizations covered these elections in great detail but their reports were often translated literally and wrongly. As a result, we have picked five election year words often poorly translated into Spanish. Here are accurate, useful translation alternatives from English into Spanish, some of which have been featured by Fundéu as well.