GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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19:46 Aug 24, 2011 |
Spanish to English translations [PRO] Law/Patents - Law: Patents, Trademarks, Copyright | |||||||
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| Selected response from: SLG Local time: 06:18 | ||||||
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Discussion entries: 1 | |
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Spanish company formed for an indefinite term Explanation: an option -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 6 mins (2011-08-24 19:52:29 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Sorry, missed "a" out before "Spanish". Also, if it's for UK, you may want to say incorporated rather than formed. |
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Spanish ( ) with an indefinite life Explanation: sociedad mercantil ________ S.L.U, **española de duración indefinida = Spanish commercial corporation ______ S.L.U. with an indefinite life I'd phrase it like that. |
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of Spanish nationality, with perpetual succession Explanation: Firstly, I would say that SLG's answer is fine, but it doesn't hurt to have other options, adding that I was unaware of this answer until now. I had previously translated it as incorporated for an indefinite duration, but on seeing the other answers and after some googling I came across this term and posted it as it seems to be more widely used. No points, No Problem! Another term in the termbase. Cheers! -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2 hrs (2011-08-24 22:01:18 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Black's Law Dictionary perpetual succession. The continuous succession of a corporation despite changes in shareholders and officers for as long as the corporation legally exists. [Cases: Corporations ~36.} "As a general rule, the words 'perpetual succession,' as used in charters, often in connection with a further provision limiting the period of corporate existence to a certain number of years, mean nothing more than that the corporation shall have continuous and uninterrupted succession so long as it shall continue to exist as a corporation, and are not intended to define its duration." 18 Am. Jur. 2d Corporations § 69, at 883 (]985). Example sentence(s):
Reference: http://definitions.uslegal.com/p/perpetual-succession/ Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_succession |
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a Spanish corporation having perpetual succession Explanation: Rather than making a reference to "nationality," with regard to companies the term "española" identifying a corporate party to a contract indicates that the company has been incorporated under the laws of Spain (or) that it is a Spanish corporation. You might also say: "incorporated under the laws of Spain with/having perpetual succession". If you don't like "with/having perpetual succession" (although this is the legalese expression for "de duración definida"), you might say "incorporated under the laws of Spain for an indefinite term." (I hope some of this proves useful!) Here are some examples how "perpetual succession" is used in reference to UK companies: Trading corporations have also been incorporated by special Act of ..... at para 1206 as a “body politic having perpetual succession, constituted ... www.justice.gov.uk/.../cp143_Execution_of_Deeds_and_Documen... It was incorporated under the Companies Act in ... Institute”) with perpetual succession and a Common Seal: ...... with the laws of England and Wales. ... www.cipfa.org.uk/council/.../2.1.Charter_and_Byelaws_at_Mar... ... an incorporated company, and having perpetual succession and a common seal, ... www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1908/69/part/I/.../enacted?vie... www.socenv.org.uk/home/socenv-regulations/ - Cached WHEREAS the Society incorporated under the Companies Act 1985 and known as the ... and by the same name shall have perpetual succession and a common seal, ... |
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