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17:55 Nov 22, 2018 |
Spanish to English translations [PRO] Law/Patents - Law (general) | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Charles Davis Spain Local time: 11:53 | ||||||
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4 +2 | numbered consecutively in descending order |
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3 | correlative numbering with inverse code |
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numbered consecutively in descending order Explanation: It refers to the fact that the number given is that of the last sheet of the document, with the highest number in the three-number sequence, so the other numbers are actually those of the preceding sheets, which are lower. So if the sheet number mentioned, the third of the three, is no. 1234567, the other two are 1234566 (the second sheet of the document) and 1234565 (the first). Notarial paper is number by sheets, not pages, so it doesn't mean each side. See this example online: "Del contenido de este instrumento público extendido en * folios de papel exclusivo para documentos notariales con timbre del Estado, el presente y los * anteriores en numeración correlativa e inversa, yo el Notario, DOY FE". https://studylib.es/doc/6119830/minuta-poder-pleitos-forum-p... Here it includes the word "anteriores", which makes it easier to understand, but this must be implicit in your example. "Siguientes", in your example, means following going from back to front ("inversa"), if you see what I mean. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 54 mins (2018-11-22 18:50:19 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Sorry: "notarial paper is numberED by sheets". "Siguientes" refers to "folios" (and by extension to their numbers). -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 56 mins (2018-11-22 18:52:45 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- The same model formula occurs here: http://www.notariadesevillanervion.com/2011/09/tema-3-la-rep... It's a strange way to do it, if you ask me, but there you are. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 59 mins (2018-11-22 18:55:31 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- As I say, "anteriores", used in my examples, makes it much clearly than "siguientes". But I presume it's either a mistake, or someone thought that when you're numbering from back to front, "following" means "previous". Alice though the looking-glass... -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 1 hr (2018-11-22 19:02:09 GMT) -------------------------------------------------- Oh dear: "makes it much clearer". |
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19 hrs confidence:
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