Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
un crédito contra
English translation:
credit note payable by
Added to glossary by
Luis Zepeda
May 24, 2005 14:55
19 yrs ago
13 viewers *
Spanish term
un crédito contra
Spanish to English
Bus/Financial
Business/Commerce (general)
Money
Documento de España:
La Compañía XXX es titular de un crédito contra la Compañía YYY, vencido y exigible, derivado del suministro de determinadas mercancías, por importe de ZZZ.
Las partes han convenido, al amparo de los artículos 347 y 348 del Código de Comercio Español, la cesión del citado crédito
I get the idea, but I can't find an elegant way of saying it.
Thanks
La Compañía XXX es titular de un crédito contra la Compañía YYY, vencido y exigible, derivado del suministro de determinadas mercancías, por importe de ZZZ.
Las partes han convenido, al amparo de los artículos 347 y 348 del Código de Comercio Español, la cesión del citado crédito
I get the idea, but I can't find an elegant way of saying it.
Thanks
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
+2
3 mins
Spanish term (edited):
un cr�dito contra
Selected
credit note payable by
Such company has a debt they must pay
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
2 mins
Spanish term (edited):
un cr�dito contra
a credit against
Or: a credit with.
11 mins
Spanish term (edited):
un cr�dito contra
a debt claim against
a debt claim against
+1
12 mins
Spanish term (edited):
un cr�dito contra
a claim (for a receivable) against y in the amount of z
a claim in the amount of
credit is not used in this context
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Note added at 13 mins (2005-05-24 15:08:51 GMT)
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a claim outstanding...that\'s the really formal way to say it
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Note added at 3 hrs 9 mins (2005-05-24 18:05:20 GMT)
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is owed a debt by
it depends on how you choose to view it
credit is not used in this context
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Note added at 13 mins (2005-05-24 15:08:51 GMT)
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a claim outstanding...that\'s the really formal way to say it
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Note added at 3 hrs 9 mins (2005-05-24 18:05:20 GMT)
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is owed a debt by
it depends on how you choose to view it
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Marcelo González
: I'm not sure that "a claim" is good translation of " un crédito" (present context notwithstanding).
3 hrs
|
agree |
Tatty
5 hrs
|
4 mins
Spanish term (edited):
un cr�dito contra
a debt against
...
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Note added at 25 mins (2005-05-24 15:21:02 GMT)
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If \"crédito\" is debt (accumulated through credit), the word \"against\" would appear to be the correct translation in the present context. Indeed, \"contra\" is often translated as \"against\" (and this is yet another instance in which this common translation may be appropriate).
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Note added at 1 hr 35 mins (2005-05-24 16:31:20 GMT)
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http://www.google.com/search?q="debt against"&btnG=Search&hl...
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Note added at 1 hr 42 mins (2005-05-24 16:38:45 GMT)
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\"...outstanding claim\" is certainly possible, but this is question of register. A \"crédito\" is not only a line of credit, but can also be a loan. As an exchange student in Argentina, people would often mention \"créditos estudiantiles\" as being the equivalent to student loans (something they seemed to appreciate about the American system of education and its willingness to provide financial aid [if not the free education found in other systems])...
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Note added at 3 hrs 57 mins (2005-05-24 18:53:48 GMT)
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This may, in fact, refer to a \"credit note\" (as Luis Zepeda suggests), but I\'m not so sure that the word \"crédito\" (en la frase \"...la cesión del citado crédito\") should be translated as such.
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Note added at 25 mins (2005-05-24 15:21:02 GMT)
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If \"crédito\" is debt (accumulated through credit), the word \"against\" would appear to be the correct translation in the present context. Indeed, \"contra\" is often translated as \"against\" (and this is yet another instance in which this common translation may be appropriate).
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr 35 mins (2005-05-24 16:31:20 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
http://www.google.com/search?q="debt against"&btnG=Search&hl...
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Note added at 1 hr 42 mins (2005-05-24 16:38:45 GMT)
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\"...outstanding claim\" is certainly possible, but this is question of register. A \"crédito\" is not only a line of credit, but can also be a loan. As an exchange student in Argentina, people would often mention \"créditos estudiantiles\" as being the equivalent to student loans (something they seemed to appreciate about the American system of education and its willingness to provide financial aid [if not the free education found in other systems])...
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Note added at 3 hrs 57 mins (2005-05-24 18:53:48 GMT)
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This may, in fact, refer to a \"credit note\" (as Luis Zepeda suggests), but I\'m not so sure that the word \"crédito\" (en la frase \"...la cesión del citado crédito\") should be translated as such.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Jane Lamb-Ruiz (X)
: debit against an Account....claim against a company...
38 mins
|
>I don't think English grammar is that rigid (nor do see any evidence indicating that it is). Again, there are 34,000 hits for "debt against" and many make direct references to companies/individuals...
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