Glossary entry

Spanish term or phrase:

con cuanto (...) accesorio y dependiente.

English translation:

with all such things (...) as are ancillary and appurtenant thereto /running with the land/

Added to glossary by Adrian MM.
Feb 26, 2020 10:46
4 yrs ago
32 viewers *
Spanish term

con cuanto (...) accesorio y dependiente.

Spanish to English Law/Patents Law: Contract(s) Non-residential lease
My head is spinning on this one. Here is the text:

"Objeto: El Arrendador cede en arrendamiento al Arrendatario, quien acepta, los Inmuebles como cuerpo cierto, por el precio, plazo y en las condiciones establecidas en este Contrato, con cuanto les es anexo, accesorio y dependiente. El Local es entregado en este momento (la "Fecha de Inicio") diáfano y según las condiciones generales de entrega previstas en el Anexo II que se adjuntan al presente Contrato."

I know there is a similar post (*con cuanto le sea principal, accesorio, integrante y dependiente *) but the answer doesn't quite in my text.
Change log

Jun 12, 2020 00:10: Adrian MM. Created KOG entry

Discussion

Adrian MM. Feb 26, 2020:
@ Robert - anexo vs. accesorio y dependiente OK- Seth asks for clarification of just the words or lexical items of "accesorio y dependiente". To elaborate on your justified comment, I hadn't in fact covered anexo (attached) with anciillary, on which assumption the whole phrase of 'cuanto les es anexo, accesorio y dependiente' could keep a single preposition with: 'all such things as are (permanently) attached, (loosely) ancillary and (physically or #land-registrably#) appurtenant to them (subsumes IMO #running with the land#' and keeps the ambiguity John R. possibly hints at with 'condiciones').
Robert Carter Feb 26, 2020:
@Adrian In my perhaps ill-formed comment I was trying to say that, although not in the question line, you'd covered "anexo" with "ancillary" but hadn't covered "dependiente." If you (and John and Chris) think that's covered with "appurtenant" then I surely have no call to object to it.
Seth Phillips (asker) Feb 26, 2020:
Should mention that... "accesorio y dependiente" are what I need clarification on.
neilmac Feb 26, 2020:
Isn't it just.... "to which..." ?

Proposed translations

+1
5 hrs
Selected

with all such things (...) as are ancillary and appurtenant thereto

Unable to make up my mind between the two previous, grand answers, I have decided to do a cop-out and post my own idea predicated on BrE & AmE conveyancing practic/se from a distant past.
Example sentence:

and land Appurtenant or ancillary thereto or used for purposes of those missions or entities, ... Huffington post

Peer comment(s):

agree Robert Carter : Absent more specificity in the ST, I like "ancillary" for "accesorio", and "appurtenant" for "anexo", but what about "dependiente"? I've a feeling that's pointing to easements/covenants. What do you think?//Fair enough, take my agree!
1 hr
Good points, but anexo (*attached) not asked in the question line, plus appurtenant is arguably within the compass of dependiente (e.g. of semi-sovereign states). I also fought shy of 'covenants *attached etc. to & running with the land/ properties.'//Thx
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Always helpful, thanks!"
1 hr

with all their related annexes and appurtenances

I understand that we are talking about things that "anexo, accesorio y dependiente" of the Inmuebles. It could also be interpreted as being "anexo, accesorio y dependiente" of the "condiciones", though I feel it is unlikely.
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2 hrs
Spanish term (edited): accesorio y dependiente.

hereditaments and appurtenances

Appurtenances means all tenements, hereditaments, easements, rights-of-way, rights, privileges in and to the Land, including (a) easements over other lands granted by any Easement Agreement and (b) any streets, ways, alleys, vaults, gores or strips of land adjoining the Land.

Appurtenances | legal definition of Appurtenances by Law Insider

Hereditament

Hereditament (Law) Any species of property that may be inherited; lands, tenements, anything corporeal or incorporeal, real, personal, or mixed, that may descend to an heir.
--Blackstone.

Note: A corporeal hereditament is visible and tangible; an incorporeal hereditament is not in itself visible or tangible, being an hereditary right, interest, or obligation, as duty to pay rent, or a right of way.
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