fusionista o como fusionada.
English translation: "fusionista" = senior party; "fusionada = "junior party"
| 15:23 Aug 30, 2000 |
| Spanish to English translations [PRO] Law/Patents | |||||||
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|  Selected response from: Heathcliff United States Local time: 05:58 | ||||||
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| na | If the lessee merges, whether as merging or merged party |
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| na | Please see below: |
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| na | "fusionista" = senior party; "fusionada = "junior party" |
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Answers
18 mins
If the lessee merges, whether as merging or merged party Explanation: From Oxford Superlex: fusionar: b ‹ empresas › to merge; ‹ partidos/organizaciones › to merge, amalgamate Oxford Superlex |
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2 hrs
Please see below: Explanation: The above translation is correct but the sentence makes little sense out of its context. "If the tenant were to merge as the merger initiator or the the mergee" (?) "Is this implying "if the tenant starts living with someone else under the same roof, either because he/she wants to or because the finances make it a necessity" ??? Adios. Suerte. Luis Luis |
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2 hrs
"fusionista" = senior party; "fusionada = "junior party" Explanation: "Senior party" and "junior party" are the standard American English terms referring to the taking-over and the taken-over parties in a merger, respectively. "Senior partner" and "junior parter" are also used. Hence, "If the lessee participates in the merger, as either the senior or junior party…" In this context, "lessee" could be replaced by "tenant," if the lease refers to real estate, and "party" could be replaced by "partner," if only two entities are involved in the merger. See also the two web sites below, with the following respective uses: "...in reality, smaller, junior AOL is devouring the senior company...." and "…a merger in which the company would have been the junior partner…" Cheers, HC Reference: http://www.ais.org/~jrh/netizens/digest/Digest_1-352.txt Reference: http://augustachronicle.com/stories/022498/bus_124-8929.shtm... |
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