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Dnatjugweme ************
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Dnatjugweme ************
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Dnatjugweme ************
Participant(e) anonyme "by message he said it was correct translation", what do you mean?
Dnatjugweme ************
Participant(e) anonyme

This is what it means, it's a certified translation. Certified by a professional translator (sometimes a sworn translator). In some countries they're even notarized.
Dnatjugweme ************
115 EUR is not so much for 13 pages. Depends also on how much text there is on your bank statement. Are you sure you have a bank statement? Your terminology (bank history) is weird. Please refer to my reply under your other post. Does it show your name at least?
Dnatjugweme ************
@Maryan ********
It's been a requirement for almost every foreigner staying in Thailand for as long as I can remember. It has got nothing to do with the DTV visa...
Dnatjugweme ************
You translate and they stamp your translation?!? WTF?
Dnatjugweme ************
115 € for all documents? How many and which documents exactly?
Dnatjugweme ************
Were you asked by the embassy/consulate to provide certified translations? They don't always do.

If you're the French anon from another post that was asked to provide certified translations, then you'll have to.
Dnatjugweme ************
@John ********
I've got no idea why, but apparently the OP chose a 7-day visa (is it possible? no idea). Obviously a bad decision, but at least they know it now.
Dnatjugweme ************
@John ********
From Google: "Australian citizens need a visa to enter Vietnam. The most convenient way to obtain one is through the Vietnam e-visa, which allows for stays of up to 90 days with single or multiple entries."