Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Arabic term or phrase:
بعد أن أقر الطرفان بأهليتهما للتعاقد واتفاقهما على ما يلي
English translation:
The two Parties acknowledged their contractual competence and agreed as follows
Added to glossary by
Fahad Alfadhel
Aug 12, 2015 10:06
9 yrs ago
292 viewers *
Arabic term
بعد أن أقر الطرفان بأهليتهما للتعاقد واتفاقهما على ما يلي
Arabic to English
Law/Patents
Law: Contract(s)
عقود الايجار
جملة في بداية العقد وتسبق الشروط
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
+1
28 mins
Selected
The two Parties acknowledged their contractual competence and agreed as follows
The two Parties acknowledged their contractual competence and agreed as follows
Note from asker:
Much appreciated Erfan |
2 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
+2
36 mins
Both parties hereto declare that they are legally competent to enter into this contract and agree as
Both parties hereto declare that they are legally competent to enter into this contract and agree as follows
Note from asker:
Thank you Peter |
1 day 21 hrs
Both parties mutually acknowledge their sufficient legal capacity to execute this Agreement, and agr
Both parties mutually acknowledge their sufficient legal capacity to execute this Agreement, and agree to the following:
Note from asker:
Thanks Heba |
2 days 9 hrs
1- The two parties acknowledge that they have the capacity to contract and agree as follows:
1- capacity to contract. N. The age and mental acuity necessary to enter a binding contract. ( the Essential Law Dictionary- Amy Hackney Blackwell - page 67)
2- capacity to contract: Competence to enter into a legally binding agreement. The main categories of persons lacking this capacity in full are minors, the mentally disordered, the drunk, and corporations other than those created by royal charter.( the Oxford Dictionary of Law- page 63)
2- capacity to contract: Competence to enter into a legally binding agreement. The main categories of persons lacking this capacity in full are minors, the mentally disordered, the drunk, and corporations other than those created by royal charter.( the Oxford Dictionary of Law- page 63)
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