Jump to content

Recommended Posts

My Kings College born, EU passport holding son is in China and intends staying there. When his studies finish he has been offered a position by a Chinese company. They sent him a few documents one of which is translated into English. As he doesn't appear to be too bothered about the content of the documents which I can only put down to the idiocy of youth, I got a quote here to have them translated.


It was over ?300, which I thought was a bit much especially as it won't be me who is having only 5 days annual leave and who knows what other restrictions imposed on me. Anyway, should I take these to the local take-away and see if they'll read them to me or any other good less expensive suggestions?

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/147514-mandarin-translation/
Share on other sites

The local takeaway won't be able to translate as their language is generally Cantonese.

Although the characters are more or less the same, there are some important differences

so you need a Mandarin translator.


I have had to get certified translations before - I will dig the source out and let yo

know their address in Central London - not very expensive. How many pages?

Looking at the attachments again, there's not a great deal there. There is the letter sent to him with 4 attachments. One is the 3 paged offer which is translated into English (but is it translated correctly?). The others look like forms which require completion. So it doesn't appear to be a great deal.


However they did say with regard to the contract, that if there were any discrepancies in the translation, the Chinese version would apply.


Had a look at Upwork rh. Never heard of it before. Looks good. Thanks both.

Should be done about ?100 or even less.

The Chinese version will always take precedence there [as English does here]

For Chinese employment law see http://uk.practicallaw.com/1-503-3245#a752832

My wife is out of the house until the afternoon.

I will ask her to check the contact details when she returns

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • You can make cider from a variety of varieties of apple.  If course the best is west country/SW Midlands which is predominantly cider apples, that can be so tart it knocks your head off.  But cider producers often add desert apples, and Breton and Normandy ciders are sweeter.  
    • Hi,  We are welcoming a puppy to our family in a couple of months, and since I'm new to the area, I'm looking for some local recommendations.  I am looking for the following:  Highly recommended vet  Groomers (they are a cavapoo, so will be a regular!)  Group puppy training classes  Thank you 🙂
    • I too am very sorry to hear this, taliax7. It must weigh heavily over you and your family. 
    • We did L-shaped conversion and put the bathroom in the middle so could be shared by both front and rear bedrooms and strongly recommend this. We'd stayed in places with ensuite bathrooms in front bedroom and didn't want kids / guests having to walk through front bedroom from back bedroom. All of our loft rooms feel spacious and have lots of light. You can add more roof windows and adding a side window in addition to rear window on back bedroom makes a huge difference to the feel and light. Think how you'll use the rooms and where the furniture will go; and pay attention to where you'll have reduced headroom as this catches lots of people out and having to make mid-build changes. Suggest view your neighbours lofts and see what you like and what you don't. Hope this helps
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...