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Montenegrin Translation Services

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Certified Montenegrin document translations

We provide fast Montenegrin translation services by professional and certified translators. Our certified document translation services are accepted for migration, business and legal purposes.

We are familiar with the certification required in different countries and provide English <> Montenegrin translations suitable for visa applications, migration and legal purposes. Even when it is not required, certification gives added assurance and confidence to customers of the quality of the translation. If you need certified translations or official certified translation from a translation company, we are able to provide these services with a 100% acceptance guarantee.

Type of documents we translate

Our Montenegrin translator

  • All the Montenegrin translations carried out by highly professional and dedicated Montenegrin translators.
  • Each Montenegrin <> English translator is assigned specific documentation that they specialized in so they know the correct terminology and words used in the document.
  • We adhere to deadlines
  • 100% acceptance rate for visa application purposes

Get a quick quote for Montenegrin <> English translation services.

Montenegrins

Montenegrins are a nation and South Slavic people mainly living in the Balkans, primarily inhabiting Montenegro. Migrant communities exist in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Albania, the Republic of Macedonia, Turkey, United States, Argentina, Germany, Luxembourg, Chile, Canada, and Australia.

Slavs have lived in the area of Montenegro since the 6th and 7th centuries in the medieval state of Doclea. Montenegro (Montenegrin: Crna Gora) got its present name during the rule of the Crnojević dynasty. After the Christmas Uprising (1919), which saw fighting between the pro-Petrovic guerrillas and the Karadjordjevic troops, supporters of Montenegrin king Nicholas I expressed opposition to unification with Serbia because it meant total disappearance of Montenegro, their leader Krsto Zrnov Popovic wanted to unify, but under the rule of king Nicholas I. After World War II, many Serbs of Montenegro began to identify themselves as Montenegrins. Following the collapse of Communism in Yugoslavia, however, some Montenegrins began to declare as Serbs again, while the largest proportion of citizens of Montenegro still preserved their Montenegrin self-identification. This has deepened further since the movement for full Montenegrin independence from the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia began to gain ground in 1991, and ultimately narrowly succeeded in the referendum of May 2006 (having been rejected in 1992).


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