Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
wohnansässig in
English translation:
resident of
Added to glossary by
danilingua
Jan 18, 2003 12:24
21 yrs ago
1 viewer *
German term
wohnasässig
German to English
Law/Patents
... wurde gebeten, dem in Belgien wohnansässigen Bruder der Klägerin kurz darzustellen...
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
+1
1 hr
Selected
Plaintiff's brother, who is a resident of Belgium
One more possibility.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "this is what I wrote, because we do not know what exactly he is (resident or just living, in legal terms not the same, or is it?)
Thank you"
5 mins
living / has his domicile / is domiciled in
This just means the brother is living in Belgium. Another possiblility would be "domiciled in Belgium" or who has his domicile in Belgium.
Cheers
Claudia
Cheers
Claudia
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Eva Blanar
: yes, domiciled fits very well in here!
3 mins
|
disagree |
transatgees
: You have to be very careful about the use of "domiciled" if the text is for use in England as "domiciled has a very special meaning in English law, especially tax law. You can be living outside England, but still be domiciled in England!
2 hrs
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You are refering to the domicile of origin, e.g. a native British working abroad is due to animus revertendi still concidered to have a domicile in GB. However form the context it is obvious that this is not the case here.
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+2
7 mins
living (in)
constantly living in x country
+7
34 mins
resident
..the brother, who is resident in Belgium...
Peer comment(s):
agree |
jerrie
12 mins
|
Thanks Jerrie
|
|
agree |
Edith Kelly
29 mins
|
Thanks Edith
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agree |
TonyTK
: Sounds natural
33 mins
|
Thanks!
|
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agree |
smarinella
39 mins
|
Thanks!
|
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agree |
Elvira Stoianov
52 mins
|
Thanks!
|
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agree |
Andrea Nemeth-Newhauser
1 hr
|
Thanks!
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agree |
Daniel Jeory
1 hr
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Thanks!
|
+1
57 mins
wohnansässig sein = to reside
This would be the translation....
+1
1 hr
residing
This allows for the smoothest translation in your context:
...was requested to describe the plaintiff's brothers residing in Belgium
"Residing" is more specific than "living", since it implies permanent legal status, and "domiciled" is mainly used for corporations.
...was requested to describe the plaintiff's brothers residing in Belgium
"Residing" is more specific than "living", since it implies permanent legal status, and "domiciled" is mainly used for corporations.
Discussion