Mongolian interpreters and translation services.
Mongolian is the official language of Mongolia under its Constitution. Mongolia writes it mainly in the Cyrillic alphabet, while Mongolian speakers in China's Inner Mongolia use the traditional vertical Mongolian script. AMS supplies Mongolian interpreters for depositions, attorney-client meetings, and arbitration, mostly remote by Zoom or phone, plus translation of litigation documents from English into Mongolian. Mongolian is not one of California's certified court languages, so tell us about the proceeding and we will match a qualified interpreter.
Most quote requests are answered within 10 minutes.
Mongolian varieties and dialects we handle
Khalkha Mongolian
The standard language of Mongolia, written in Cyrillic with two extra letters, ө and ү.
Traditional Mongolian script
Written top to bottom in vertical columns that run left to right. It is the main Mongolian script in China's Inner Mongolia and is also used in Mongolia. Tell us which script a document uses.
Speakers from China and Russia
Mongolian as spoken in Inner Mongolia, and the related Buryat of Russia, differ from Khalkha in pronunciation and vocabulary. Tell us where the client is from.
What we do in Mongolian
Legal interpreting
Depositions, EUOs, IMEs, arbitrations, mediations, and trials in state and federal court.
Medical interpreting
IMEs, AME and QME panels, psychological evaluations, hospital interpreting, and workers-compensation medical appointments.
Document translation
Certified translation of legal documents, medical records, USCIS submissions, academic transcripts, and corporate materials.
Audio transcription
Verbatim transcription of depositions, recorded statements, surveillance audio, and recorded interviews.
Video remote interpreting (VRI)
Same-day VRI for telehealth, remote depositions, and any matter where on-site is not practical.
Conference and corporate interpreting
Simultaneous and consecutive interpreting for trade shows, internal meetings, and major events.
Mongolian services AMS provides
Why AMS for Mongolian
Depositions, meetings, and translation
AMS's Mongolian work includes depositions, attorney-client meetings, and arbitration, plus translation of litigation documents from English into Mongolian, for law firms and court reporting firms.
Matched to the client's background
We ask whether the client is from Mongolia or China, and which script they read, before we assign an interpreter or translator.
One point of contact, anytime online scheduling
Request a quote online anytime and keep one scheduling contact from quote through invoice. For short-notice requests, call our office at (800) 919-2029.
Mongolian interpreting questions, answered
Does California certify Mongolian court interpreters?
No. Mongolian is not on the Judicial Council of California's list of certified spoken languages. The Judicial Council lists Mongolian among its registered languages, which have an oral proficiency exam in the language. AMS supplies qualified Mongolian interpreters; ask about a specific interpreter's credentials when you request a quote.
Does AMS translate documents into Mongolian?
Yes. AMS has translated litigation documents from English into Mongolian, with the translator's certification statement. Tell us whether the reader uses Cyrillic or the traditional script.
Does AMS provide Mongolian interpreters for depositions?
Yes. AMS supplies Mongolian interpreters for depositions, attorney-client meetings, and arbitration, mostly remotely by Zoom or phone.
Is there a federal court certification for Mongolian?
No. The federal courts' interpreter certification program covers Spanish; the programs for Navajo and Haitian Creole are no longer offered. Federal courts use professionally qualified or language-skilled interpreters for Mongolian.
Further reading
Which California languages need a certified interpreter
How the designated language list works, how to verify the current position yourself, and what to do when a language is not on it.
Certified or registered: which you may use at a deposition
The tier is set by statute and turns on whether the Judicial Council has designated the language.
What is a certified court interpreter, and why does it matter?
The three working tiers of court interpreter, and the consequences of hiring the wrong one.
California Court Interpreter Program: what counts as certified
How California certifies court interpreters, what languages are covered.
Court interpreter ethics: the four canons
The ethical standards that govern interpreter conduct in legal proceedings.
How to hire a medical interpreter for an IME
A practical checklist for scheduling medical interpretation.
Video remote interpreting (VRI): when it works and when it does not
A practical guide to choosing between on-site, telephonic, and video remote interpreting.
Certified vs. notarized translation: what each one means
The most common translation document statuses, explained for non-specialists.
Schedule a Mongolian interpreter
Same-day Mongolian interpreting is available. Request a quote or call our scheduling team.
Most quote requests are answered within 10 minutes.