Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Sep 2, 2004 08:33
19 yrs ago
Greek term
αυτοδικία
Greek to English
Law/Patents
Law (general)
law
ψάχνω το νομικό όρο στα αγγλικά
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +10 | Self-redress | Ioanna Karamitsa |
5 | self-redress and/or by operation of the law | Nadia-Anastasia Fahmi |
3 | Self-redress | Ioanna Karamitsa |
3 | Self-redress | Ioanna Karamitsa |
Proposed translations
+10
8 mins
Greek term (edited):
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Selected
Self-redress
η αλλιώς περιφραστικά "he took the law into his own hands (without due process of law)"
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Ευχαριστώ πολύ, Ιωάννα Κ. Ευχαριστώ και τα υπόλοιπα μέλη - η συμφωνία δημιουργεί μία συνέπεια και μία εμπιστοσύνη, όσο να'ναι. Many thanks to Nadia as well for the useful links. "
8 mins
Greek term (edited):
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Self-redress
η αλλιώς περιφραστικά "he took the law into his own hands (without due process of law)"
12 mins
Greek term (edited):
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Self-redress
η αλλιώς περιφραστικά "he took the law into his own hands (without due process of law)"
1 hr
Greek term (edited):
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self-redress and/or by operation of the law
Depends on the context. Here are a few examples and sites for the difference:
In investigations of history of law the term ‘self-redress’ is often used for the kind of actions here termed establishment violence. Furthermore, ‘self-redress’ or ‘self-help’ is often used denoting the oldest and most primary form of punishment brought upon persons who were thought to deviate from the accepted norms of their societies http://www.torreys.org/private/violence.html
... Law. Arising by operation of the law rather than through direct expression. Archaic. Not speaking; silent. [Latin tacitus, silent ... dictionary.reference.com/search?q=tacit
... 3 All ER 847, it was said that although the common law right of self-redress still existed ... It follows that there is little room for the operation of the ...
www.cf.ac.uk/cplan/downloads/env_law-1.pdf
In investigations of history of law the term ‘self-redress’ is often used for the kind of actions here termed establishment violence. Furthermore, ‘self-redress’ or ‘self-help’ is often used denoting the oldest and most primary form of punishment brought upon persons who were thought to deviate from the accepted norms of their societies http://www.torreys.org/private/violence.html
... Law. Arising by operation of the law rather than through direct expression. Archaic. Not speaking; silent. [Latin tacitus, silent ... dictionary.reference.com/search?q=tacit
... 3 All ER 847, it was said that although the common law right of self-redress still existed ... It follows that there is little room for the operation of the ...
www.cf.ac.uk/cplan/downloads/env_law-1.pdf
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