notas simples
English translation: nota simple (simple search information sheet)
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| 10:19 Dec 8, 2001 |
| Spanish to English translations [PRO] Bus/Financial | ||||
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|  Selected response from: Nikki Graham United Kingdom Local time: 10:47 | |||
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| 4 | simple / non-certified notes |
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| 4 | see explanation |
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| 4 | short/abbreviated certificate of ... |
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| 4 | simple search information sheet |
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| Discussion entries: 2 | |
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Answers
3 mins confidence: 
simple / non-certified notes Explanation: I cannot think of anything else. |
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1 hr confidence:
see explanation Explanation: This could be many things, depending on context. Because you list certificaiones, I am leaning towards "memorandums", but in other contexts, this could also be "slips" or even "lists". HTH Rick |
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8 hrs confidence:
short/abbreviated certificate of ... Explanation: I know what this is, I have even had to get one recently, but I have never heard of an English name for them. They are basically abbreviated certificates, listing, for example, all the entries on the sheet for a certain property, corporation, etc. In Spain they are issued in 1 day and cost about 800 pts, while the 'certificado' takes a week and costs about 5000 pts. exp |
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23 hrs confidence:
simple search information sheet Explanation: I agree with MJ Barber that there may not be an exact equivalent in English. The last time I came across this, I used "briefing note", although on second thoughts, I don't think that's appropriate. Your question specifically refers to companies, but as you also mentioned Land Registry, I had a look at the use of "nota simple" on pages in English, and there are lots to do with property buying in Spain: "The next step," says Luis "is to enlist the services of a topographer. He/she will find out for you whether the land is free, if so how much it will cost you, and if not, who owns it and how much it is worth." Once you have obtained this information, you must ask for a "Nota Simple" (a Land Registry Report), from the Ayuntamiento to find out what the "normativas" (laws and guidelines for building and development) are on this particular piece of land. The Nota Simple is probably the single most important document you can obtain when developing the land- stray from it and you could receive an order to remove any modifications you made to the land. http://www.123propertynews.com/archive/03/07.html Step 6: You need to ask your lawyer, or the estate agent, or the builder, to send us a nota simple. This is an extract from the property register, which proves that the property is registered and shows any debts charged against the property. Without a nota simple we cannot order the valuation. If it is a new building, the builder should register it and obtain a nota simple a few weeks before you are required to sign, so that we have time to do the valuation and issue your offer. If the property is not registered, we cannot grant a mortgage. http://www.mortgages-in-spain.com/StepbyStep.html 3) Ask for the Local Search (Nota Simple) this is done by lawyer (2/3 days) http://shop.store.yahoo.com/p4l/spanishprocess1.html The Nota Simple is a certificate obtained from the Property Registry which gives details of the inscription of the Title Deed. More importantly, it also contains a marginal notation of any mortgages or liens registered against the property in the Registry itself, so the lawyer can find out if such a mortgage or lien exists. Prior to paying a deposit your lawyer will obtain this document. http://www.gipspanishrealestate.com/serv01.htm Land registry property search (nota simple):- Using the registration details (Inscripción) from the Deeds (Escritura), your solicitor will arrange for a property search (Nota Simple) from the Land Registry (Registro de la Propiedad). This search will show the full history of the property, together with any mortgage charges, debts or any other encumbrances that may be attached to the property. This document would normally be applied for, when you pay the deposit and again prior to completion. http://www.edenvillas.co.uk/Spain_Information/Buyers_guide.h... The information contained in the Real Estate Register provides us with one of the most perfect systems to verify that the property is sold free of all charges, loans and mortgages and to be sure of who the real owner is. For a small fee, the Register can give you a "nota simple". This is a photocopy of the property's entry into the registry books, which would include a reference to any mortgages pending on the property. http://www.spanishdreamhomes.co.uk/html/buying_inf.htm Information sheet and statement also came up. So my idea is to use "nota simple" and put an explanation in brackets. You've already got certifiate in your sentence, and I think that the nota simple is the result of a simple search and it's a sheet with information. Also adding the price list of Companies House in the UK in case you see something there that I haven't which may be an equivalent. HTH Reference: http://ws1.companieshouse.gov.uk/frame.cgi?OPT=services&PAGE... Reference: http://www.google.com/search?as_q=&num=50&btnG=B%FAsqueda+en... |
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