injunctive relief
Arabic translation: فرج قضائي
| GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||
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| 15:00 Jul 7, 2001 |
| English to Arabic translations [PRO] Law/Patents | ||||
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|  Selected response from: Fuad Yahya | |||
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| Summary of answers provided | ||||
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| na +1 | injunction أمر قضائي |
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| na +1 | فَرَج قَضائيّ |
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| na | faraj qadaai |
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Answers
1 hr peer agreement (net): +1
injunction أمر قضائي Explanation: Since you are translating a contract, it is unlikely that you are looking for speculative suggestions. To get helpfull information, please provide some context, e.g. the pragraph from the contract where the term appears, or your own description of the subject. Having said that, the term that might be safely translated is injunction, which may be a court order to enforce some action on one party. An example is when a tenant does not pay the rent for some time and the landlord obtains an injunction for the tenant to vacate the property. Against this context, you can use my answer above for injunction. The dictionary also suggests the term إنذارِ inzhaar for injuction, which means "a warning", but that does not seem to fit with "relief". Almost any translation for relief on its own will be out of context. Amongst the ones I found are: إراحة irahhah: to provide respite إعفاءِ i'faa`: to give exemption معونة ma'unah to offer assistance The variation in the meaning of these terms is obvious. You must know the context to choose the right word, then construct a suitable synthesis of the two terms to render your phrase. For example, if we choose the meaning of exemption (e.g. in the case of invoking bankrupcy laws to get protection from one's creditors), we might say: إعفاء بأمر قضائي إعفاء قضائي All of the above just provide hints to your terms for lack of context. Regards, Alaa Zeineldine Several dictionaries |
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6 hrs peer agreement (net): +1
فَرَج قَضائيّ Explanation: Pronounced: FARAJ QADHA’IYY According to the legal dictionaries cited below, the term “injunctive relief” is used in a variety of ways: http://www.marklaw.com/trademark-glossary/glossary.htm Injunctive relief: A court order that prohibits a party from doing something or demanding that the party undo some wrong or injury. http://www.hrlawforum.com/glossary.shtml Injunctive Relief: A court order requiring a person to perform, or to refrain from performing, a designated act. http://www.aigdirect.com/glossary/glossary.cfm Injunctive Relief: Non-monetary compensation for a loss, such as vacating certain premises or refraining from a specific act. http://www.nwu.org/bite/gloss.htm Injunctive Relief: An award of non-monetary damages, awarded in situations where money damages are not the appropriate remedy to compensate the loss. The translation I suggest is broad enough to cover these different usages. I hope it fits your context. Fuad See citations above |
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23 hrs
faraj qadaai Explanation: I hope it helps you. |
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