firma y otorga
English translation: I think you're right. "Firma" is signature. "otorgar" means to "execute," so you couldn't/shouldn't
| 13:27 Jun 29, 2000 |
| Spanish to English translations [PRO] Law/Patents | |||||||
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|  Selected response from: wendy griswold Local time: 11:26 | ||||||
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Answers
38 mins
I think you're right. "Firma" is signature. "otorgar" means to "execute," so you couldn't/shouldn't Explanation: couldn't shouldn't translate "otorgar" literally, but it basically means I'm drawing up and signing this document. Hope this helps, |
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42 mins
"signature and consent" Explanation: By my signature and consent,I hereby confirm... Suerte! |
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1 hr
>>see below << Explanation: This phrase has no exact literal counterpart in English. However, there is a standard equivalent phrase: "In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand." -- HTH, HC |
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1 day 23 hrs
executes Explanation: "Before me, [the party appearing] so signs and executes [this document/instrument], I hereby certify. Note: The verb conjugation (and sense of the phrase) suggests third person rather than first person. The "me" in this sentence refers to the notary public witnessing the execution of legal some document. |
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