Exact visual fidelity
The English is rebuilt to mirror your original — same tables, same order, same stamps in the same places — so the document looks like what a reviewer expects to see.
The standard
The bank reads your translation, not the Hebrew original. If it reads cleanly, looks like the document it is meant to be, and every figure holds, the file moves on. If something looks off, that is what makes a reviewer stop and ask for the original. Two things keep that from happening.
The English is rebuilt to mirror your original — same tables, same order, same stamps in the same places — so the document looks like what a reviewer expects to see.
Every figure in the English is the figure in your document. A single wrong digit can stall a mortgage file, so the numbers are checked, never trusted at a glance.
The English mirrors your document, so nothing about it invites a second look.
Every figure is recomputed and the arithmetic has to balance against your original before anything ships.
Someone who didn't build the document reviews the final pages before it goes out. No pass, no release.
A signed certificate of accuracy comes with your translation on request.
What arrives is a clean, print-ready PDF you can send to the bank as it is.
Behind those promises sits the checklist every document passes before it is released.
Print-ready PDF · handled in confidence · a few days for most jobs