Estonian Translator for Tia
For all translation requirements, email us directly at: [email protected] or use the form below to upload your documents for review.
Tia Estonian Translation Service
- Experienced NAATI Estonian translator
- Sydney Translation is a leading migration translation services provider based in Australia
- Trusted NAATI translation services for Tia and Australia-wide
- Default delivery by e-mail and optional post in Australia
Document Translation Services
Tia Estonian translation services for personal document and business document translations.
- Business Translation
- Legal Translation
- Financial Translation
- Technical Translation
- Brochure Translation
- Website Translation
- Estonian Passport Translation
- Estonian Birth Certificate Translation
- Estonian Driver License Translation
- Estonian Marriage Certificate Translation
- Estonian Divorce Certificate Translation
- Estonian Death Certificate Translation
- Estonian Bank Statement Translation
- Estonian Rental Agreement Translation
- Estonian Degree Certificate Translation
- Estonian Utility Bill Translation
- Estonian No-Criminal Record Translation
For all enquiries, you can email us directly for a quote: [email protected].
Tia Translation Service
- Tia Passport Translation Service
- Tia Birth or Death Certificate Translation
- Tia Licence Translation for Vehicle Rentals
- Tia Multilingual Design and Translation Services
- Tia NAATI Certified Translations
Tia, (pronounced ‘tie ah’) is a settlement and parish located approximately 30 kilometres east of Walcha, on the Northern Tablelands region of New South Wales, Australia. Tia River Station was first settled by Richard and William Denne in 1840, then comprising an area of 100 square miles (260 km2). It was later purchased by Augustus Hooke in 1882. It was on this station that Blue Spec, a brown stallion foaled in 1899, was bred and who later won the Kalgoorlie Cup, Perth Cup and the 1905 Melbourne Cup in record time. The first gold mining activity was recorded at Tia in l866. In 1873 a reef was discovered at McLeod’s Creek, when a rush occurred.