Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
ténorisée
English translation:
set down [in writing]
Added to glossary by
Paul Stevens
Nov 20, 2012 09:00
11 yrs ago
5 viewers *
French term
ténorisée
French to English
Law/Patents
Law (general)
"Le fait que XXX ait été entendu pendant l’enquête et que son audition ait été ténorisée, ne justifiait certainement pas de refuser au recourant d’être confronté à ses déclarations au moins une fois au cours du procès, au contraire"
This comes from a Swiss legal case involving a notary advising three foreigners on the purchase of property in Switzerland. XXX is the main foreigner involved who held the discussions with the notary.
I know that the noun “ténor” can mean a leading light or the tenor of a document, but I’m not sure of the precise meaning of the verb used here. Since the evidence given by XXX seems to have been given importance by the various judges in the lawsuit, I was wondering whether "ténorisée" might perhaps mean something along the lines of XXX’s hearing having been given prominence (?).
Any suggestions/answers greatly appreciated.
This comes from a Swiss legal case involving a notary advising three foreigners on the purchase of property in Switzerland. XXX is the main foreigner involved who held the discussions with the notary.
I know that the noun “ténor” can mean a leading light or the tenor of a document, but I’m not sure of the precise meaning of the verb used here. Since the evidence given by XXX seems to have been given importance by the various judges in the lawsuit, I was wondering whether "ténorisée" might perhaps mean something along the lines of XXX’s hearing having been given prominence (?).
Any suggestions/answers greatly appreciated.
Proposed translations
(English)
2 +3 | set down [in writing] | Catharine Cellier-Smart |
4 | sensationalised | Josephine Cassar |
3 -1 | highly publicized | Guereau |
Proposed translations
+3
2 hrs
Selected
set down [in writing]
cf. my references in the reference section below.
I've tried in vain to find a formal definition on this word in a Swiss legal context.
My suggested answer is based on what I've inferred from the example I've seen on line.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 3 hrs (2012-11-20 12:24:54 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
should be "exampleS"
I've tried in vain to find a formal definition on this word in a Swiss legal context.
My suggested answer is based on what I've inferred from the example I've seen on line.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 3 hrs (2012-11-20 12:24:54 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
should be "exampleS"
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Many thanks!"
-1
28 mins
highly publicized
My idea, as I agree with EvaVer's answer.
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
Nikki Scott-Despaigne
: My first thought too, but it in fact wrong. Cf Catherine's reference post.
1 hr
|
2 hrs
sensationalised
seems to fit contest
Reference comments
5 mins
Reference:
given plenty of attention,
I think. "Ténor" is a word used for prominent barristers, so that they probably mean they made a fuss about his evidence, as if he were a VIP.
39 mins
Reference:
legal word specific to Switzerland
This doesn't help with the translation, but:
"Tenoriser « exposer (un acte juridique) de façon ordonnée », att. deux fois au xvies. (ds Gdf. et Hug.), encore vivant en Suisse romande (FEW t. 13, 1, p. 223b) et auquel le sens a se rattache peut-être (Charles Bonnet étant genevois), est dér. de teneur*."
http://www.cnrtl.fr/lexicographie/ténoriser
"Les conclusions d'un rapport oral sont ténorisées au procès-verbal."
http://www.lexfind.ch/dtah/59747/3/doc.fo.html?docId=5239&Pc...
"cette facture a été dûment ténorisée, non pas dans le budget, mais ..."
http://www.ge.ch/grandconseil/memorial/data/560303/16/560303...
"Pour les raisons ténorisées dans le rapport, la commission unanime vous recommande, Mesdames et Messieurs, le classement de la pétition."
http://www.ville-geneve.ch/no_cache/conseil-municipal/seance...
"Tenoriser « exposer (un acte juridique) de façon ordonnée », att. deux fois au xvies. (ds Gdf. et Hug.), encore vivant en Suisse romande (FEW t. 13, 1, p. 223b) et auquel le sens a se rattache peut-être (Charles Bonnet étant genevois), est dér. de teneur*."
http://www.cnrtl.fr/lexicographie/ténoriser
"Les conclusions d'un rapport oral sont ténorisées au procès-verbal."
http://www.lexfind.ch/dtah/59747/3/doc.fo.html?docId=5239&Pc...
"cette facture a été dûment ténorisée, non pas dans le budget, mais ..."
http://www.ge.ch/grandconseil/memorial/data/560303/16/560303...
"Pour les raisons ténorisées dans le rapport, la commission unanime vous recommande, Mesdames et Messieurs, le classement de la pétition."
http://www.ville-geneve.ch/no_cache/conseil-municipal/seance...
Peer comments on this reference comment:
agree |
Nikki Scott-Despaigne
: It does help with the translation - you should pst this as a suggestion : try something along the lines of "as set out in" or "as provided in"... when it relates to a document and "as shown,", "as demonstrated by" in other contexts.
1 hr
|
agree |
Josephine Cassar
: 1st site is very good
9 hrs
|
1 hr
Reference:
@ Asker
Following on from Catherine’s SNRTL source, which I often find an extremely helpful one by the way, then searches on Google with
« Suisse + ténoriser/ténorisation + acte juridique »
« Suisse +….. + exposer + tribunal »
Ténoriser, ténorisation = Set out in, provided in, when referring to documents
Ténoriser, ténorisation = Explain, demonstrated, when referring to facts, an individual’s behavior etc
Sorry, got to go now, but if you do searches along these lines and then similar ones in English, with the word Swiss in there, Catherine's suggestion will bear out.
« Suisse + ténoriser/ténorisation + acte juridique »
« Suisse +….. + exposer + tribunal »
Ténoriser, ténorisation = Set out in, provided in, when referring to documents
Ténoriser, ténorisation = Explain, demonstrated, when referring to facts, an individual’s behavior etc
Sorry, got to go now, but if you do searches along these lines and then similar ones in English, with the word Swiss in there, Catherine's suggestion will bear out.
Something went wrong...