GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||
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08:21 Nov 24, 2000 |
Portuguese to English translations [PRO] Law/Patents | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Lia Fail (X) Spain Local time: 02:32 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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na | loss threat |
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na | threat (or risk) of a loss (or casualty) |
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na | IMMINENT LOSS OR DAMAGE |
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loss threat Explanation: sinistro 'e usado como loss apenas para propriedades que sao asseguradas...entao acredito ser que a seguradora esta ameacando de tomada do objeto se o pagamento nao for pago. |
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threat (or risk) of a loss (or casualty) Explanation: It's possible that the insured person fears a loss (or casualty) with respect to an insured property - perhaps the damage hasn't occurred yet but may (rising flood waters, structural instability, etc.) I don't think "sinistro" term would be used if the client were going to have property seized or forfeited to settle a debt. There may be two things going on here - one notice of possible future claim, another a reference to unpaid bills. |
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IMMINENT LOSS OR DAMAGE Explanation: "...haja ameaça de sinistro que coloque em risco vidas e/ou propriedades vizinhas, comprovada através de laudo técnico...desde que se comprove a impossibilidade de recuperação do imóvel que se quer substituir" I found the above more complete definition in Portuguee. See below to confirm that translation as IMMINENT LOSS OR DAMAGE: http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:www.rkmc.com/news.artic... We enclose an imminent loss or damage claim in respect of our client ......non-payment of our credit notes 1 & 2. Only use 'claim' if it really is one, otherwise use a more general word, e.g. report(?) Also the loss refers possibly to danger to life or injury of persons, whereas damage may be more to property. usually both are related, so I suggest you use both, depending on your context. |
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