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Enter the hearing date, start time, the board office address, the state and the injured worker's language. The price for the hours you book shows right away.
On-site interpretationFarsi
Farsi On-Site Interpretation for Workers' Compensation Hearings
Court-certified Farsi interpreters at workers' compensation board hearings, seated with the injured worker from start to finish. Get your quote in seconds, place your order, and you're all set.
Starting at $92.91
Per hour
Court-certified
Interpreters
HIPAA-aligned
All clinical sessions
Medically credentialed
CCHI and NBCMI certified interpreters
Match
Interpreter matched to the setting
Our dispatcher assigns a court-certified interpreter who works near the hearing office, and you see the name and credentials before the day.
Confirmed in your dashboard and by email
On-site
Interpreter at your venue
The interpreter arrives at the board office, checks in, and interprets beside the injured worker for the hours you booked.
In person, for the booked hours
The price shows before you book. Every session is covered by an NDA; clinical sessions are handled in line with HIPAA.
Book an interpreterThe language
Getting Farsi right
Farsi interpretation is booked for asylum interviews, sanctions-related regulatory matters, depositions, and healthcare appointments for older Iranian-American residents.
Typical Farsi bookings
- Asylum and credible-fear interviews
- OFAC sanctions compliance interviews
- Oncology and cardiology appointments
- USCIS naturalization interviews
- Depositions in commercial matters with Iran connections
- U.S. speakers
- 500k+
- Booked most in
- Los Angeles, Washington DC, Houston
- Varieties
- Iranian Farsi, Dari (Afghan), Tajik
Where we interpret
On-site interpreters for workers' compensation hearings at board offices and law offices
Put the address from the hearing notice in the booking. Our interpreters go to the places below for a workers' compensation case, and each card says what to tell us.
Board hearing offices
Many hearings are held in a hearing room at an office of the state workers' compensation board. Put the office address and the room in the booking, along with any check-in step at the front desk.
Law offices
Attorneys often prepare the injured worker at the law office before the hearing. Book that meeting as its own session, and ask for the same interpreter for the hearing.
Hearings in any state
We send interpreters in all 50 states. Put the state and the board's office in the booking, and our dispatcher looks for interpreters closest to that address first. Outside large metro areas, we still send an interpreter, with more notice.
In-person hearings
What to know about in-person workers' compensation hearings with an interpreter
When the interpreter comes in person
Many workers' compensation hearings take place in a hearing room at a state board office. When the injured worker attends, the interpreter reports to the address in your booking and sits beside them for the whole hearing. A longer trip, for example for a language few interpreters nearby speak, is quoted as its own line when you book.
Who takes part
The workers' compensation judge runs the hearing and rules on what is in dispute. The injured worker, the worker's attorney and the defense attorney, who acts for the employer or the insurer, are in the room. A hearing reporter records the proceeding. The interpreter sits beside the injured worker, so the worker hears everything in their own language.
In the room5
- JudgeRuns the hearing and rules on the dispute
- Injured workerAttends with the interpreter beside them
- AttorneysAct for the worker and for the employer or insurer
- Hearing reporterRecords the proceeding
- InterpreterSits beside the injured worker
JudgeInterpreterWorker
The interpreter's role
The interpreter lets the injured worker follow the hearing in their own language. What the judge and the attorneys say goes into the worker's language, and the worker's answers go into English in the first person, in full, with nothing added or left out. The interpreter is neutral, keeps what they hear confidential, and does not advise the worker or explain the judge's rulings.
Before the hearing
StateBoardMatched
The board's interpreter rules
Some state boards keep their own list of approved interpreters, and the rules differ by state. Tell us the state and the board when you book, along with the hearing office and the room, and we match the interpreter to those rules.
On-site, video or phone
Choosing between on-site, video and phone for a workers' compensation hearing
In person is the usual choice when the injured worker attends a hearing at the board's office. The other two settings fit narrower cases.
On-site
An interpreter in person suits a hearing where the injured worker testifies at the board's office.
Video (VRI)
Video is the option when the board holds the hearing remotely, or when the worker lives too far from the board's office to attend.
Video-Remote Interpretation for Workers' Compensation Hearings
Phone (OPI)
Phone is for the calls around the hearing, such as a conference call or a call between the worker and the attorney.
Phone Interpretation for Workers' Compensation Hearings
How it works
How to book an on-site interpreter for a workers' compensation hearing
Enter your details and get your instant quote
In the instant quote, add the hearing date, the start time, the board office and the injured worker's language. The price for the booked hours shows right away.
Place your order
Pay online to confirm. Add notes in your dashboard, such as the hearing room, parking, check-in and the name of the worker's attorney.
Dispatcher runs and assigns an interpreter
Our dispatcher looks for interpreters closest to the address first, assigns a court-certified interpreter and confirms the name and credentials to you.
The interpreter arrives at your venue
The interpreter arrives at the board office and checks in, then sits beside the injured worker for the booked hours.
What you receive
- The interpreter's name and court credentials, sent before the day.
- Travel inside the interpreter's metro area, included in the hourly rate.
- A confirmation in your dashboard and by email, with the price for the booked hours.
Every file and session is covered by an NDA and sent over an encrypted connection. Clinical matters are handled in line with HIPAA.
If you also need translations
If you also need documents translated for the hearing
Certified translations come from the same account, delivered as a PDF you can print and bring to the hearing.
Courts and depositions
Sworn statements and text messages in another language, translated so your attorney can hand copies to the judge.
Hospitals and clinics
Treatment records from abroad, translated so the judge and the other side can read them.
Meetings and negotiations
Employment contracts that show the worker's job and pay terms, translated into English for the case file.
Not in the list? We translate 37 document types, from passports and bank statements to patents, each with its own page and the same certification.Browse all documentsFAQ
Questions about on-site interpreters for workers' compensation hearings
The ones we hear most often, answered by our dispatch and project-management teams.
Can't find it here?
01Does the interpreter have to be on a board's list?
Some state boards keep their own list of approved interpreters, and the rules differ by state. Tell us the state and the board when you book.
02Can the interpreter stay for our talks with the client during a recess?
Yes, while the booked time lasts. Talks in a hallway or a side room are interpreted the same way, and the interpreter keeps them confidential.
03What should we tell the interpreter before the hearing?
Add the case number, the names of the judge and the attorneys, and the injured worker's job and treating doctors to the booking notes. The interpreter reads them before the hearing.
04How long should I book for a hearing?
Book the hours the hearing is set for, with extra for testimony. Price is by the hour and the total shows before you pay, and unused time is not refunded, because the interpreter is reserved for the whole booking.
05What happens if the hearing is rescheduled?
Cancellation is in writing. A full refund applies more than seven days before the hearing, 75% between seven days and 48 hours before, and none after that point.
06Which languages can we book an interpreter in?
70 languages. Spanish, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Korean, Haitian Creole and Portuguese are the easiest to schedule. Rare languages, and hearing offices far from a large city, need more notice.
07Are your Farsi interpreters certified?
Yes. Court-certified and medically credentialed Farsi interpreters are assigned to legal and clinical matters — Federal Court Interpreter Certification, state court rosters, CCHI / NBCMI for medical. For community, educational and corporate settings we assign professionally trained interpreters matched to the subject.
08Do you cover all Farsi dialects?
Farsi, Dari and Tajik are mutually intelligible but diverge meaningfully. We book Iranian Farsi by default; request Dari for Afghan clients and Tajik for Central-Asian clients.
Other languages
Other languages for Workers' Compensation Hearings
The same page for each of these languages, with that language's varieties, its register and where it is booked most.
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ExploreStart a project
Book an on-site interpreter for your next workers' compensation hearing.
Tell us the board office address, the date and the injured worker's language. We match a court-certified interpreter near the office and confirm the name before the day.