Nov 5, 2011 18:42
12 yrs ago
55 viewers *
Spanish term
inhabilitación especial para el derecho de sufragio pasivo
Spanish to English
Law/Patents
Law (general)
Criminal Law
Hello all,
I wonder if you can help me with the above? Various defendants have been convicted for committing drug trafficking and have been sentences, and as part of this, the defendants received the above..
I have come across this in proz:
'specifically disqualified from standing for election to public office during the term of their sentence',
I don't think the above trans is correct in this context.. would this be more in line with employment, i.e defendant unable to become manager or some such? the above trans sounds as though the defendant is banned from running for politics, which I doubt is correct in my text. My audience are mainly English readers who specialise in criminal law..
Thank you
I wonder if you can help me with the above? Various defendants have been convicted for committing drug trafficking and have been sentences, and as part of this, the defendants received the above..
I have come across this in proz:
'specifically disqualified from standing for election to public office during the term of their sentence',
I don't think the above trans is correct in this context.. would this be more in line with employment, i.e defendant unable to become manager or some such? the above trans sounds as though the defendant is banned from running for politics, which I doubt is correct in my text. My audience are mainly English readers who specialise in criminal law..
Thank you
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +3 | special disqualification from running for public office | John Rynne |
Proposed translations
+3
2 hrs
Selected
special disqualification from running for public office
"sufragio activo" is voting. "sufragio pasivo" is "being voted for", i.e. standing as a candidate.
It makes sense that someone convicted of drug trafficking be prevented from running for mayor of a border town, for example, or member of parliament (with the attendant immunity)
It makes sense that someone convicted of drug trafficking be prevented from running for mayor of a border town, for example, or member of parliament (with the attendant immunity)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thanks"
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