Q1054. How to officially translate Thai Line and Facebook chat histories with NAATI for a Partner Visa?
Answered by NAATI Certified Practitioner · NYC Visa & Translation
To prepare Thai LINE or Facebook chats for an Australian Partner Visa, preserve the original messages and have a NAATI-certified translator translate clearly identified, relevant extracts. Check the Department of Home Affairs evidence instructions before selecting material; translating an entire relationship history may create unnecessary expense and repetition. Keep participants’ names, message dates, timestamps, and conversation order visible, and provide enough surrounding context to avoid misleading excerpts. Ask the translator to distinguish your annotations from the messages and explain ambiguous slang where necessary. Submit the source extracts alongside the certified translations as instructed. Certification addresses the translation, not whether an account genuinely belongs to someone or whether the relationship is genuine. Discuss sensitive redactions before processing rather than silently altering screenshots.
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- NAATI — Certified Translator directory & standards— NAATI Australia
- Department of Home Affairs — translation requirements for visa documents— Australian Government
- DFAT — Australian document authentication & apostille— Australian Government
- ISO 17100 — Translation services requirements— ISO
- Department of Consular Affairs — document legalisation— Ministry of Foreign Affairs
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