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French to English translations [PRO] Medical | | French term or phrase: juge et partie | A report on therapeutic angioplasty trials. Sentence reads:
'Les coflits d'intérêt imposent que cet essai soit multidisciplinaire et comporte une évaluation indépendante des résultats évitant toute situation ("juge et partie") qui pourrait être critiquée.' |
| | | rule against bias | Explanation: Legal beagles call this the « rule against bias ». It would be understood in exactly the same way as the "juge et partie" and is the standard equivalent. Previous suggestions are of course correct in meaning.
1 - http://www.law.ualberta.ca/courses/carver/admin/bias.htm
IV. Nemo Judex: The Rule Against Bias
"Nemo judex in sua causa debet esse" - no one should be the judge in his/her own cause. This appears to speak to a "conflict of interest" situation. However, the rule against bias is not strictly restricted to that issue, but extends to many situations in which it can be suggested a decision-maker may have a predisposition to a particular outcome.
2 – Dictionary of Law, Curzon, 5th ed., FT Publishing
« aliquis non debet esse judex in propria causa quia non potest esse judex et pars ».
No man should be a judge in his own cause, since he cannot act at the same times as judge and party.
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| Selected response from: Nikki Scott-Despaigne Local time: 08:27
| Grading comment Thank you Nikki! 4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer |
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| Discussion entries: 0 |
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Automatic update in 00:
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26 mins confidence:  peer agreement (net): +1 judge and judged
Explanation: A standard phrase, generally with "both", but here you seem to want the short form.
Another standard phrase is "a judge and a party in the same case", obviously very awkward here.
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27 mins confidence:  peer agreement (net): +1 Judge and judged
Explanation: 'Etre juge et partie' normally means 'to be both judge and judged' i.e. being partial. In your context, I think this phrase is just being used to stress the importance of an independent review of the results obtained from the trials.
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50 mins confidence:   judge and defendant
Explanation: Legal is not my field so I don't know if it's really used.
From Termium:
French:Translation
Legal System
juge et partie s MASC
EX - Être à la fois juge et partie. s
English:Translation
Legal System
judge and defendant s
1994-07-06
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7 hrs confidence:  
13 hrs confidence: peer agreement (net): +1 rule against bias
Explanation: Legal beagles call this the « rule against bias ». It would be understood in exactly the same way as the "juge et partie" and is the standard equivalent. Previous suggestions are of course correct in meaning.
1 - http://www.law.ualberta.ca/courses/carver/admin/bias.htm
IV. Nemo Judex: The Rule Against Bias
"Nemo judex in sua causa debet esse" - no one should be the judge in his/her own cause. This appears to speak to a "conflict of interest" situation. However, the rule against bias is not strictly restricted to that issue, but extends to many situations in which it can be suggested a decision-maker may have a predisposition to a particular outcome.
2 – Dictionary of Law, Curzon, 5th ed., FT Publishing
« aliquis non debet esse judex in propria causa quia non potest esse judex et pars ».
No man should be a judge in his own cause, since he cannot act at the same times as judge and party.
Law degree, legal training and experience in practice and lecturing
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