Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
delitos del fuero comun
English translation:
common law offenses
Added to glossary by
Yolanda Broad
Dec 5, 2000 01:44
23 yrs ago
102 viewers *
Spanish term
Delitos del fuero comun
Spanish to English
Law/Patents
Mexican document.
Context:
DELINCUENTES PROCESADOS POR DELITOS DEL FUERO COMUN
Context:
DELINCUENTES PROCESADOS POR DELITOS DEL FUERO COMUN
Proposed translations
(English)
0 +1 | common law | Yolanda Broad |
0 | Ordinary Offences | Jenette Holyoak |
0 | offences under state law | Robert Dillon |
0 | common law offenses | Yolanda Broad |
Change log
Mar 2, 2023 21:38: Yolanda Broad Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+1
6 hrs
Selected
common law
Here's an excerpt in Spanish and English, from a Website comparing Mexican and US law. You might find it useful for other terms you are seeking. I'm also giving you the URL for the Alta Vista search results for "fuero común" IN ENGLISH (so I could locate texts with both English and Spanish--a good trick when you're trying to find a term *in context*)
3. Criminal Code (Código Penal) (1931)
Mexico's substantive criminal laws are very similar to those of the United States. Vargas, supra, comments that there are a few differences in emphasis—particularly in the areas of sentencing and
drugs—but otherwise the Mexican Criminal Code is not significantly different from the codified criminal laws in the United States. The Criminal Code for the Federal District, the model for all corresponding state codes, has not been amended significantly since its adoption in 1931.
Código penal para el Distrito Federal en materia de fuero común, y para toda la Républica en materia de fuero federal / prólogo y revisión por Efraín García Rimírez. [Penal code for the Federal District in the matter of common law, and for all the Republic in the matter of federal law / prologue and revision by Efraín García Rimírez] (1998) [KGF7690 .A29 1931 A63 1998].
3. Criminal Code (Código Penal) (1931)
Mexico's substantive criminal laws are very similar to those of the United States. Vargas, supra, comments that there are a few differences in emphasis—particularly in the areas of sentencing and
drugs—but otherwise the Mexican Criminal Code is not significantly different from the codified criminal laws in the United States. The Criminal Code for the Federal District, the model for all corresponding state codes, has not been amended significantly since its adoption in 1931.
Código penal para el Distrito Federal en materia de fuero común, y para toda la Républica en materia de fuero federal / prólogo y revisión por Efraín García Rimírez. [Penal code for the Federal District in the matter of common law, and for all the Republic in the matter of federal law / prologue and revision by Efraín García Rimírez] (1998) [KGF7690 .A29 1931 A63 1998].
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "¡Muchas gracias! Su respuesta ha sido una gran ayuda."
39 mins
Ordinary Offences
Offenders tried for ordinary offences
Espero que te ayude!
J.
Espero que te ayude!
J.
Reference:
4 hrs
offences under state law
As opposed to federal law. Unless you're dealing with the Distrito Federal where federal offences are also 'delitos del fuero común'(Código Penal para el DF en material del fuero común y para toda la república en materia del fuero federal)
6 hrs
common law offenses
Whoops! Forgot to put the "offenses" part (note spelling...)
Something went wrong...