Entèpretasyon pa telefòn (OPI)Jòjyen

Jòjyen Phone Interpretation for odyans

Court-certified Georgian interpreters for unemployment appeals and other agency hearings held by telephone. Get your quote in seconds, place your order, and you're all set.

Kòmanse kòmand ou

Apati $92.91

Pa èdtan

Sètifye pou tribinal

Entèprèt

Konfòm ak HIPAA

Tout sesyon klinik yo

Akredite nan domèn medikal

Entèprèt sètifye CCHI ak NBCMI

Matche

Entèprèt matche ak sitiyasyon an

Our dispatcher assigns a court-certified interpreter, and the name and credentials are in your dashboard before the call.

Konfime nan tablo bò ou ak pa imel

Telefòn (OPI)

Entèprèt sou liy lan

At the booked time the interpreter dials in to the agency's line and stays on for the time you booked.

Nenpòt telefòn, pa bezwen aplikasyon ni lyen

Pri a parèt anvan ou rezève. Chak sesyon pwoteje ak yon akò konfidansyalite; sesyon klinik yo trete dapre HIPAA.

Rezève yon entèprèt

The language

Jwenn Jòjyen right

Georgian community in the U.S.

moun ki pale ameriken
50k+
Booked most in
New York, Los Angeles, Chicago

Hearings held by phone

Phone interpreters for administrative hearings held by telephone and the calls to prepare

Unemployment and other agency hearings are often held by telephone, and the notice of hearing gives the call-in details. People book a phone interpreter in the situations below.

Unemployment appeal hearings

The hearing officer runs the appeal on a conference line. The interpreter dials in to the same line and interprets for whoever speaks another language, whether the claimant or the employer.

Other agency hearings

Licensing, housing and other agency hearings can be held by telephone as well. Check the notice of hearing, and tell us the agency and the kind of hearing when you book.

Preparing with your representative

Before the hearing, a claimant goes over the case with a representative or an attorney. Book a separate call for it, on the dial-in number from your confirmation, so the interpreter is on the line for the whole conversation.

Telephone hearings

What to know about agency hearings by telephone with an interpreter

When phone is used

Unemployment and other agency hearings are often held by telephone. Everyone dials in at the set time to the number on the notice of hearing, from any phone and with no app or link. Nobody has to travel to a hearing office. If no interpreter for the language lives nearby, the interpreter can still dial in from anywhere in the US.

Who is on the line

The hearing officer or administrative law judge, the claimant, the representative and a person for the agency or the employer all dial in to the same line. The hearing officer asks questions and decides the case, and the claimant answers. The representative speaks for the claimant, and the agency or the employer presents the other side. The interpreter dials in as well and interprets for the person who speaks another language.

On the line5
  • Hearing officerAsks questions and decides the case
  • ClaimantAnswers by phone
  • RepresentativeSpeaks for the claimant
  • Agency or employerPresents the other side
  • EntèprètDials in to the same line
OfisyeEntèprètClaimant

The interpreter's role

The hearing officer and the claimant cannot see each other, so the interpreter takes one speaker at a time. Each speaker pauses, and the interpreter interprets that part in full, in both directions, with answers in the first person. The interpreter takes no side, keeps the hearing confidential, and never tells the claimant what to say.

On the phone

Officer speaksPran yon pozInterpretedClaimant answersInterpreted

Before the call

On a phone hearing nobody can hold up a paper, so follow the notice for how documents reach the agency before the call. Send the same documents to the interpreter in the booking notes, with the claim number and the names of the people on the line.

Sou plas, pa videyo oswa pa telefòn

Choosing between phone, video and on-site for an agency hearing

Choose by how the notice of hearing says the hearing is held.

  • Sou plas

    Book an interpreter at the hearing office when the notice calls the claimant in to attend in person.

    Entèpretasyon sou plas pou odyans
  • Videyo (VRI)

    Video is better when the agency holds the hearing on a link, or when the claimant needs to show exhibits on screen.

    Entèpretasyon a distans pa videyo pou odyans
  • Telefòn (OPI)

    Phone fits a hearing the agency holds by telephone, and the preparation call before it.

Ki jan li fonksyone

How to book a phone interpreter for an agency hearing

  1. Antre detay yo epi resevwa pri a sou plas

    Give the hearing date and start time, the language, the agency and the kind of hearing. The price for the booked time shows right away.

  2. Pase kòmand ou

    Pay online to confirm. The booking opens in your dashboard with a dial-in number and an access code you can share, and you add the agency's call-in details there.

  3. Sistèm dispatch la fonksyone epi li bay yon entèprèt

    A court-certified interpreter is assigned by our dispatcher, and you receive the name and credentials.

  4. Antre nan sesyon ou

    At the booked time the interpreter dials in to the agency's line and interprets for the claimant until the booked time ends.

Sa ou resevwa

  • The interpreter's name and credentials, shown in your project before the call.
  • A dial-in number and access code for your preparation calls, kept in your project.
  • The booking confirmed in your dashboard and by email.

Chak fichye ak chak sesyon kouvri anba yon NDA epi voye sou yon koneksyon chifre. Dosye klinik yo trete an akò ak HIPAA.

Si ou bezwen tradiksyon tou

If you also need documents translated before the telephone hearing

A phone hearing has no screen for documents, so translated copies should be with the agency before the call.

Li pa nan lis la? Nou tradui 37 kalite dokiman, depi paspò ak relve bankè jiska patant, chak ak pwòp paj li ak menm sètifikasyon an.Gade tout dokiman yo

FAQ

Questions about phone interpreters for agency hearings

Sa yo nou tande pi souvan, reponn pa ekip dispatch ak jesyon pwojè nou yo.

Ou pa jwenn sa w ap chèche a?

01What if the agency moves the hearing to a video link?

If the agency moves the hearing to video, tell us and we can switch the booking to a video session, subject to the interpreter's availability. Add the agency's link to your dashboard once you have it.

02How does the interpreter get on the agency's line?

The interpreter dials the agency's number from your booking, so add the call-in number and access code as soon as the notice arrives.

03Can my representative join the preparation call?

Yes. Share the dial-in number and the access code from your confirmation with your representative, and they dial in like everyone else.

04Is the hearing recorded?

Texliff does not record sessions unless you ask. Whether the agency records the hearing is up to the agency.

05How is a phone hearing priced?

The time you book sets the price, and the total shows before you pay. Unused time is not refunded, so book the time the notice gives for the call.

06Which languages do you interpret by phone for agency hearings?

70 languages. Spanish, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Russian and Haitian Creole are the easiest to schedule, and rare languages need more notice.

07Èske entèprèt Jòjyen Texliff yo sètifye?

Wi. Entèprèt jòjyen ki sètifye pou tribinal epi ki gen kalifikasyon medikal yo asiyen nan zafè legal ak klinik — Sètifikasyon Entèprèt Tribinal Federal, lis tribinal eta yo, CCHI / NBCMI pou medikal. Pou anviwònman kominote, edikasyon ak antrepriz nou bay entèprèt ki resevwa fòmasyon pwofesyonèl ki matche ak sijè a.

Kòmanse yon pwojè

Rezève yon entèprèt pa telefòn pou pwochen agency hearing.

Tell us the agency, the date, the time and the language. We confirm the name and credentials of the interpreter ahead of the call.