Professional, Financial & Consulting · Insurance for

Interpreters

Interpreting is translation's real-time sibling, and the risk profile changes with the tense: no revision pass, no translation memory, just live rendering in courtrooms, hospitals, police interviews and asylum tribunals where a misrendered phrase can shape an outcome.

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Key takeaway

Insure the spoken word's specific risks: confidentiality, conduct-code breaches, and the premises you work on. Check whether agency and framework contracts cover you or merely require you to be covered – usually the latter – and if you also translate documents, one linguist policy should name both activities (see our translator guide for the written-work specifics, including machine-translation sign-off).

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In the guide

What we cover for interpreters

  1. What insurance does an interpreter need?
  2. How much does it cost?
  3. Comparison of providers
  4. Reviews and expert ratings
  5. Key takeaway
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