Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
reincidir
English translation:
re-offended
Added to glossary by
O María Elena Guerrero
Mar 14, 2008 01:56
16 yrs ago
8 viewers *
Spanish term
reincidir
Spanish to English
Law/Patents
Law (general)
Que los hechos punibles hayan ocurrido entre el 1 de enero de 1989 y
el 1 de enero de 1998
b) No reincidir en la comision of delitos sancionados en las leyes 18.314 ó 17.798, ó de delitos comunes sancionados con pena de crimen, durante el tiempo of sus primitivas condenas. Si este requisito no se cumple, se agregará a la condena que les corresponde por el nuevo delito el tiempo en que las primeras se hubieren reducido
el 1 de enero de 1998
b) No reincidir en la comision of delitos sancionados en las leyes 18.314 ó 17.798, ó de delitos comunes sancionados con pena de crimen, durante el tiempo of sus primitivas condenas. Si este requisito no se cumple, se agregará a la condena que les corresponde por el nuevo delito el tiempo en que las primeras se hubieren reducido
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +6 | re-offended | Henry Hinds |
4 +4 | relapse into criminal behaviour | Óscar Delgado Gosálvez |
4 | reoffend | Yaotl Altan |
3 | to repeat offend | Belli |
Proposed translations
+6
2 mins
Selected
re-offended
No reincidir en la comision of delitos sancionados = To have not re-offended by committing any crimes punishable
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Muchas gracias, Henry"
3 mins
reoffend
Mr SAVAGE (Mildura) -- I rise to support the Sentencing (Suspended Sentences) Bill and to indicate that this type of legislation is in line with community expectations that persons who commit serious crime are not going to be continually given the chance of not coming back if they do not reoffend.
+4
1 hr
relapse into criminal behaviour
relapse, reoffend.
Noun: recidivist (Ballantine's Law Dict.)
One who has relapsed into crime after having been once convicted and punished. An habitual criminal.
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Note added at 1 hr (2008-03-14 03:10:07 GMT)
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No relapse in the commission of the offenses defined in Laws 18.314 or 17.798...
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Note added at 1 hr (2008-03-14 03:52:02 GMT)
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sorry, No relapse into the commission...
Noun: recidivist (Ballantine's Law Dict.)
One who has relapsed into crime after having been once convicted and punished. An habitual criminal.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2008-03-14 03:10:07 GMT)
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No relapse in the commission of the offenses defined in Laws 18.314 or 17.798...
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2008-03-14 03:52:02 GMT)
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sorry, No relapse into the commission...
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Rosina Peixoto
10 mins
|
Muchas gracias, Rosina.
|
|
agree |
David Hollywood
: relapse
57 mins
|
Thank you, David.//relapse? do you mean relapsed?
|
|
agree |
Jaimie Boyd
6 hrs
|
agree |
Nelida Kreer
1 day 4 hrs
|
8 hrs
to repeat offend
Although in English there is the word "recidivism", I couldn't find it in a verb form.
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Note added at 2 days8 hrs (2008-03-16 10:42:09 GMT)
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Why do criminals repeat offend? It's all they know, or out of desperation. Legal > Criminal.
Prediction because a significant number of criminals never repeat offend. ... treatment were significantly less likely to repeat offend than were those who ...
These less than human beings get psychologically evaluated in jail, and even after all their "therapy" the verdict is they are like
www.springerlink.com/index/0VE
#
First Offend. Repeat Offend. Unk. First Offend. Repeat Offend. Unk. First Offend. Repeat Offend. Unk. First Offend. Repeat Offend. Unk. Caucasian ...
dcj.state.co.us/grant_forms/drug/dcjf2bqv1.doc - Similar pages
http://dcj.state.co.us/grant_forms/drug/dcjf2bqv1.doc
Fatally lax policing practices allowed Ian Huntley to repeat offend and work at a school. But, shockingly, this is the norm for...
I hope this supports my answer. The examples are endless!
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2 days8 hrs (2008-03-16 10:42:09 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Why do criminals repeat offend? It's all they know, or out of desperation. Legal > Criminal.
Prediction because a significant number of criminals never repeat offend. ... treatment were significantly less likely to repeat offend than were those who ...
These less than human beings get psychologically evaluated in jail, and even after all their "therapy" the verdict is they are like
www.springerlink.com/index/0VE
#
First Offend. Repeat Offend. Unk. First Offend. Repeat Offend. Unk. First Offend. Repeat Offend. Unk. First Offend. Repeat Offend. Unk. Caucasian ...
dcj.state.co.us/grant_forms/drug/dcjf2bqv1.doc - Similar pages
http://dcj.state.co.us/grant_forms/drug/dcjf2bqv1.doc
Fatally lax policing practices allowed Ian Huntley to repeat offend and work at a school. But, shockingly, this is the norm for...
I hope this supports my answer. The examples are endless!
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