Aug 18, 2008 17:44
15 yrs ago
16 viewers *
German term

tenoriert

German to English Law/Patents Law: Contract(s)
Kontext in agreement:
Der Anspruch wurde anhand der im Bescheid ausgewiesenen Rechtsnachfolge (nicht tenoriert) auf die einzelnen Mitglieder verteilt.

Discussion

Paul Skidmore Aug 19, 2008:
differences between "tenor" in English and German On my understanding there are subtle differences between the meaning attributable to "tenor" in German and English legal discourse. As far as I can tell German lawyers refer to a specific formal part of a judgment - generally described in English as the operative part - when they refer to its "Tenor". In English no formal meaning attaches to the "tenor", rather it is quasi-literary to talk about the "tenor of a judgment" meaning the pith or essence of the judgment. The word is also used in phrases such as the "tenor of his argument"..

Proposed translations

+1
40 mins

operative provisions are stated

Heisst "Tenor" in der juristischen Sprache, steht so in meinem Grosswörterbuch, dazu z.B.: Tenor eines Urteils - operative provisions of a judgement.
Inhaltliche (operative) Schwerpunkte, wesentlicher Inhalt sind angegeben, heisst es dann für mich.

LEO: Grundhaltung, Inhalt, Sinn, wesentlicher Inhalt, Laufzeit, Grundeinstellung usw.

Hoffe, es hilft dich weiter!

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Note added at 1 hr (2008-08-18 18:50:36 GMT)
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Wenn etwas nicht tenoriert ist, ist entsprechend der Gegensatz zu nehmen: operative provisions are NOT stated.
Peer comment(s):

agree Kim Metzger : http://www.proz.com/kudoz/german_to_english/law:_patents_tra... But "nicht tenoriert" would be not summarised. The operative section of the judgment has not been summarised.
9 mins
Danke. Ich habe mich auf die Überschrift der Frage konzentriert. Daher ist der Gegensatz davon zu nehmen: "... are not stated"
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4 hrs

stated in the tenor

Sure, "Tenor" can be translated as "operative part". However, the word "tenor" is also used in English.
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