GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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06:58 Jan 9, 2004 |
Spanish to English translations [PRO] Law/Patents | |||||||
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| Selected response from: buadog Argentina Local time: 17:05 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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5 +1 | bring an insurance company as co-defendant to a case |
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4 | To grant bail |
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4 | serve with third-party (GB Part 20) notice> beware of prev. ProZ.Com answers |
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To grant bail Explanation: Or: To save one's bail Bail out To offer bail The exact meaning depends on the context |
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serve with third-party (GB Part 20) notice> beware of prev. ProZ.Com answers Explanation: 'Co-guarantor' and 'cite as guarantor' have prev. been accepted as ProZ.Com answer to which you can refer. This must be a CIVIL and not crim. case. The concept connected with the terceria process that is called third-party (now in GB: Part 20) proceedings. A defendant tries to point the finger of blame at another party whom he tries to join in a sep. action 'for an INDEMNITY - not guarantee - and contribution' in case the plaintiff (claimant) wins against him as the def. Also contrast the Arg. llamar/llamado en garantia > a third part can claim directly against an insurer on an INSURANCE POLICY and need not sue the policyholder first. ICSL - Inns of Court (Bar) School of Law - Civil Litigation Manual, Blackstone Press London |
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bring an insurance company as co-defendant to a case Explanation: I assume this is Argentina (I practiced Law there, it is very common jargon). When you file suit for -civil- damages (usu. traffic accident) and the principal defendant is insured (or should be), the complaint is filed against him and the insurance co., which is "citada en garantía"- technically is nota a "co-demandado": the difference arises from the additional defenses it can oppose. |
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