GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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15:55 Jan 15, 2002 |
German to English translations [PRO] Law/Patents - Law: Contract(s) / contracts | |||||
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| Selected response from: Trudy Peters United States Local time: 08:16 | ||||
Grading comment
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Right to enrichment Explanation: Justified enrichment may also fit - I think the intention is to draw a distinction between unjustified and justified enrichment. |
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Claim on account of unjust enrichment Explanation: again from Hamblock/Wessels |
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a claim based upon unjust enrichment Explanation: If a person is enriched without having performed, it is called "unjust enrichemn." Pne person should not be permitted unjustly to enrich himself at the expense of another, but should be required to make restitution of/or for property or benefits received. If you are the other person you file a claim in court based on unjust enrichment Romain, WB der Rechts- u. Wirtschaftssprache |
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claim for unjust enrichment Explanation: "Bereicherungsanspruch" is short for "Anspruch aus ungerechtfertigter Bereicherung". This is what Garner, Dictionary of Modern Legal Usage has to say on this matter: "unjust enrichment; unjust benefit; unjustified enrichment - unjust enrichment = (1) a benefit obtained from another, not intended as a gift and not legally justifiable, for which the beneficiary must make restitution or recompense, or (2) the body of law governing claims for benefits of this kind. Unjust enrichment began its career as an AmE term but is nowused on both sides of the Atlantic; unjust benefit is a primarily BrE variant, which some Britons stoutly prefer. ... But the leading British treatise uses unjust enrichment. ... Unjustufied enrichment is a needless variant." The German being an abridged form, I prefer the short and concise version suggested. Given above |
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