Specialist Translation

In my occupation as a state-certified and sworn-in translator, I mainly deal with legal texts such as contracts or court judgements. My expertise in the legal field is therefore my strongest asset. Apart from the legal speciality, I also possess a good deal of knowledge in some aspects of commerce & marketing, technology & IT, and the humanities. I have translated numerous texts on these topics and have acquired specialist knowledge during my Master's studies and through the Continuing Professional Development. I also possess respective dictionaries and glossaries that help me process translation orders professionally.

If required, I can use while translating specialist texts the following CAT tools: SDL Trados Studio, memoQ or Across Personal Edition. I learnt extensively how to use these tools during an internship in 2012 at the renowned translation company Sandberg Translations Partners Ltd in England.

Here you can read why it makes sense to hire a freelance translator rather than resort to unknown translation agencies.

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Note: I am currently not available for new assignments!

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Blog

  • Standard lines, prices per word, matches - calculation of translation prices

    In Germany it is customary to calculate prices for translation work with the help of standardised lines of text, so-called ‘Normzeilen’ consisting of 55 characters each including blanks. The number of characters in a source text (original text) or in a target text (translation) can be used as the basis for price calculation. In case of non-electronic texts usually the target text is used for convenience.

  • Reimbursement of translation costs

    Although translations are often indispensable, they are also expensive. As a customer, it is natural that you want to make sure your translation is accurate and meeting the highest standards. It is a great pity when the price is the only criterion for choosing a translator and you eventually have to pay more when problems with the alleged cheaper solution arise.

  • Is Google Translate a good alternative?

    The notion that translators are an endangered species has already been circulating for some time. Machine translation (MT) offered by companies such as Google or Bing is, after all, free of charge and available any time. Granted: MT is improving year on year. It is fairly adequate for private purposes, for example when you are abroad and need quick help with directions or a hotel booking. Even if you cannot rely fully on the offered translations, communication is simplified.