02:46 Dec 1, 2000 |
English to French translations [PRO] Law/Patents | ||||
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| Selected response from: Nikki Scott-Despaigne Local time: 11:05 | |||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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na | notaire donnant les instructions |
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na | avocats plaideurs |
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na | notre avocat / nos avocats |
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na | just a quick PS |
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notaire donnant les instructions Explanation: apres avoir donner les reponses a ces questions ,leurs notaires seront en mesure de donner un meilleur conseil j espere que cela vous aide un peu |
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avocats plaideurs Explanation: le "sollicitor" - au Canada - peut être notaire ou avocat. "Instruire" peut aussi avoir le sens de porter (débattre) en justice (instruire une cause, une action) Alors, suivant le contexte, ce pourrait être: "après avoir obtenu réponse à ces questions, nos plaideurs seront en meilleure position pour conseiller..." |
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notre avocat / nos avocats Explanation: "instructing solicitors" est le terme employé pour parler de ceux qui représentent la personne qui parle, ceux qui ont été missionés par lui dans une affaire. (ie those who have been instructed to act, those who are acting). C'est l'inverse de ce que l'on pourrait attendre en anglais. Plus proche du français d'ailleurs, car on parle de ceux qui "instruisent" l'affaire. Comme quoi les origines ne sont pas si loin!!! instructing solicitor = notre conseil, notre avocat, l'avocat que nous avons mandaté... "instruct a solicitor" = authorise a a lawyer to act or communicate in formation to him during proceedings (Curzon, Dictionary of Law) Examples form the web to confirm : 1 - http://www.dlp-plc.co.uk/expertwitness/landscape.htm Please click on the names below to view Landscape inquiry details for each witness. Click on the names of the Instructing Solicitors or Counsel/Advocates to view details of all their inquiries. Duncan Thomas Iain Reid R Martin Kelly James Welch Ron Jones -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Duncan Thomas Click on name to view curriculum vitae) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Type of Inquiry: Called in Inquiry Subject: Minerals / Landfill Name: Vale of Belvoir, Leicestershire Synopsis of Evidence: Objection to the NCB proposals to establish three pit heads in the Vale of Belvoir/ Client: Alliance of Local Coal Authorities Instructing Solicitor: Marron Dodds Counsel / Advocate: Peter Boydell QC/Gerrard Ryan Date: 1981 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Type of Inquiry: Appeal Subject Employment Name: Hinxton, South Cambridgeshire Synopsis of Evidence: Campus development in Area of Best Practice for research based business park Client: The Wellcome Trust Instructing Solicitor: Cameron McKenna Counsel / Advocate: Michael Fitzgerald QC and Richard Glover Date: 1998 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Type of Inquiry: Appeal Subject: Employment Name: Wokingham, Surrey Synopsis of Evidence: S78 Appeal to secure the redevelopment of a scrap yard for B1 development. Client: Private Client Instructing Solicitor:Berwin Leighton Counsel / Advocate: George Bartlett QC Date:- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Type of Inquiry: Appeal Subject: Minerals / Landfill Name: Oakenhill Wood, Forest of Dean Synopsis of Evidence: Appeal against refusal of consent to extract, by open cast mine, coal from an area recently cleared of spruce and lodge pole pine. Client: Forest Free Miners Instructing Solicitor: Direct Access Counsel / Advocate: Matthew Horton QC Date: 1986 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Type of Inquiry: Appeal Subject: Retail Name: Loughborough, Leicestershire Synopsis of Evidence: S78 Appeal to promote a superstore on an edge of town site. Client: Tesco Ltd Instructing Solicitor: Berwin Leighton Counsel / Advocate: Roy Vandermeer QC Date: - 2 - http://www.naa.gov.au/Publications/research_guides/guides/rc... Records of Counsel assisting the Commission The inquiries into the individual deaths were conducted under quasi-judicial conditions, with formal hearings at which interested parties (the family of the deceased, the State Government concerned, the Police and/or Prison Officers’ Union and individuals who may have been associated in some way with the death) were represented. In these hearings the individual Commissioner was assisted by Counsel. As well as assisting with the day-to-day proceedings of the Commission, Counsel assisted with a number of rulings on jurisdiction which arose during the Commission’s hearings. In most cases jurisdictional rulings of Commissioners were accepted by the parties given leave to appear, but in a number of cases formal legal challenges were made by way of appeal to the Federal Court of Australia. The rulings of the Commissioners were upheld in each case. The Commission’s records identified as those of Counsel Assisting are: General correspondence records of M Dodson, Counsel Assisting, Northern Territory D4087 General correspondence records of G Barbaro, Instructing Solicitor, Northern Territory D4089 General correspondence records of M Jordan, Instructing Solicitor, Western Australia D4102 General correspondence records of K O’Brien, Counsel Assisting, Western Australia D4105 General correspondence records of D Wilson, National Solicitor D4110 National Solicitor’s files D4111 Underlying issues response records, National Solicitor D4113 General correspondence records of C Caruana, Instructing Solicitor, Northern Territory, single number series D4114 General correspondence records of R Bleechmore, Counsel Assisting, South Australia D4128 General correspondence records of G Eames, QC, Counsel Assisting, South Australia D4136 General correspondence records of D Allen, Instructing Solicitor, Northern Territory D4148 Miscellaneous research records of D Fyfe, Instructing Solicitor, South Australia D4 3 - http://hspartners.inetc.net/_Trusts2/00000011.htm Re: Legacy to Instructing Solicitor From: Jeremy Heal Date: 25/06/00 Time: 00:25:02 Remote Name: 195.92.67.65 Comments I don't think there is or can be a figure which is approved, because it depends on the size of the estate and the health of the testator. A legacy of £5,000 would be trivial to Onassis, but substantial in a small estate. I would certainly feel unhappy about £1,000 or over without another solicitor making the will. It is fairly fully discussed in Re a Solicitor [1974] 3 All ER 853 (CA), but in regard to striking off for misconduct rather than undue influence. I think a legacy of £1,000 or more could probably be set aside easily, even though the solicitor would not be struck off for it. I would agree with your advice. Hope this helps you. Any search on the web will give you a series of similar results. I use google.com as it is particularly fast! Nikki www.dlp-plc.co.uk/expertwitness/landscape.htm ; hspartners.inetc.net/_Trusts2/00000011.htm Reference: http://www.naa.gov.au/Publications/research_guides/guides/rc... |
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just a quick PS Explanation: I trained as a solicitor although didn't finish the qualifying period of work. Companies I have worked for in the past have instructed solicitors to act for them and having worked as litigation assistant for a firm of professional indemnity solicitors in Bristol I am sure of my ground! |
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