Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
auto fundado
English translation:
well-founded decision
Added to glossary by
Heather Oland
Feb 14, 2006 14:32
18 yrs ago
22 viewers *
Spanish term
auto fundado
Spanish to English
Law/Patents
Law (general)
Es un exhorto de un Trib. oral en lo criminal y dice :el juez de instrucción debe decidir por **auto fundado** si dicta el sobreseimiento o dispone la elevación a juicio del proceso.
Muchas gracias
Muchas gracias
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +3 | well-founded decision | Heather Oland |
4 | order with reasons | Tatty |
5 -1 | admissible, well-founded | Maria Gutierrez |
4 | well-founded (interlocutory) order/decison | Manuel Cedeño Berrueta |
Change log
Feb 14, 2006 14:40: Robert Forstag changed "Language pair" from "English to Spanish" to "Spanish to English"
Proposed translations
+3
26 mins
Selected
well-founded decision
O "well-founded ruling"
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Manuel Cedeño Berrueta
1 hr
|
Thank you.
|
|
agree |
Ana Brause
4 hrs
|
Thank you.
|
|
agree |
Maria Eugenia Moron
: Hi! Thanks for your answer it was really helpful. Can you please tell me which words you think would collocate? Through a well-founded decision or by means of a well-founded decision?
3793 days
|
They both sound okay to me. I'd probably opt for the second in the above example.
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
50 mins
order with reasons
HTH
-1
1 hr
admissible, well-founded
No hay necesidad de "traducir" auto (act, writ, evidence, sentence, etc), pues admissible ya lo implica. ...to grant dismissal....
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
Manuel Cedeño Berrueta
: Como claramente dice el contexto de la pregunta, el juez de instrucción debe decidir si la acción es admitida o sobreseída.
54 mins
|
Gracias, Manuel, tienes razón en cuanto a que no sería admissible, sino well-founded. Sin embargo, mi punto es que no necesitas poner "decision, order, interlocutory, etc.". Mi opinión :(
|
2 hrs
well-founded (interlocutory) order/decison
By a well-founded interlocutory order/decison, the examining court must decide wheter the action is admitted or dismissed.
Best regards,
Manuel
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Auto, autos
En lenguaje procesal, y empleada la palabra en singular, se refiere a la clase especial de resolución intermedia entre la providencia y la sentencia (v). En general, se puede decir que, mientras la providencia afecta a cuestiones de mero trámite y la sentencia pone fin a la instancia o al juicio criminal, el auto resuelve cuestiones que se plantean antes de la sentencia.
(Ossorio, Manuel: Diccionario de Ciencias Jurídicas, Políticas y Sociales, 30ª Edición, Editorial Heliasta, ISBN 950-885-055-8).
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interlocutory order. An order that relates to some intermediate matter in the case; any order other than a final order. * Most interlocutory orders are not appealable until the case is fully resolved. But by rule or statute, most jurisdictions allow some types of interlocutory orders (such as preliminary injunctions and class-certification orders) to be immediately appealed.
Also termed interlocutory decision; interim order; intermediate order.
(Black’s Law Dictionary, 8th Edition, ISBN 0-314-15199-0)
Best regards,
Manuel
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Auto, autos
En lenguaje procesal, y empleada la palabra en singular, se refiere a la clase especial de resolución intermedia entre la providencia y la sentencia (v). En general, se puede decir que, mientras la providencia afecta a cuestiones de mero trámite y la sentencia pone fin a la instancia o al juicio criminal, el auto resuelve cuestiones que se plantean antes de la sentencia.
(Ossorio, Manuel: Diccionario de Ciencias Jurídicas, Políticas y Sociales, 30ª Edición, Editorial Heliasta, ISBN 950-885-055-8).
-----
interlocutory order. An order that relates to some intermediate matter in the case; any order other than a final order. * Most interlocutory orders are not appealable until the case is fully resolved. But by rule or statute, most jurisdictions allow some types of interlocutory orders (such as preliminary injunctions and class-certification orders) to be immediately appealed.
Also termed interlocutory decision; interim order; intermediate order.
(Black’s Law Dictionary, 8th Edition, ISBN 0-314-15199-0)
Discussion