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Slovenian Legal Translator

Perth Translation provides professional Slovenian legal translation services both in Australia and abroad.

Our team of Slovenian legal translators are able to prepare large-volume Slovenian translations for research, business and litigation use, often producing business and legal Slovenian <> English translations within deadlines considered impossible by other translation companies.

Depending on your requirements, Slovenian legal translations can be prepared by NAATI Slovenian translators or non-NAATI, professional Slovenian translators based around the globe. Example of legal documents translated:

Slovenian Birth and Death Certificates
Slovenian Business Contracts
Slovenian Divorce Papers Or Single-status Certificates
Slovenian Employee Contracts
Evidence Used in Court
Interview Transcript Translation
Insurance Claim Documents
Intellectual Property
Letters Responding to Complaints
Property Transaction Documents
Research Information for Court Cases
Rental and Lease Letters
Wills

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About the Slovenian Language

Slovene or Slovenian belongs to the group of South Slavic languages. It is spoken by approximately 2.5 million speakers worldwide, the majority of whom live in Slovenia.

Slovene is an Indo-European language belonging to the Western subgroup of the South Slavic branch of the Slavic languages, together with Serbo-Croatian. It is close to the Chakavian and especially Kajkavian dialects of Serbo-Croatian, but further from the Shtokavian dialect, the basis for the Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin, and Serbian standard languages.

During World War II, Slovenia was divided among the Axis Powers of Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany, and Hungary. Each of the occupying powers tried to either discourage or entirely suppress the Slovene language. Following World War II, Slovenia became part of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Slovene was one of the official languages of the federation. In the territory of Slovenia, it was commonly used in almost all areas of public life. One important exception was the Yugoslav army, where Serbo-Croatian was used exclusively, even in Slovenia.

National independence has revitalized the language: since 1991, when Slovenia gained independence, Slovene has been used as an official language in all areas of public life. In 2004 it became one of the official languages of the European Union upon Slovenia's admission. Joža Mahnič, a literary historian and president of the publishing house Slovenska matica, said in February 2008 that Slovene is a language rich enough to express everything, including the most sophisticated and specialised texts. In February 2010, Janez Dular, a prominent Slovenian linguist, commented that, although Slovene is not an endangered language, its scope has been shrinking, especially in science and higher education.