Glossary entry

Spanish term or phrase:

EN SUS FALTAS ABSOLUTAS O TEMPORALES

English translation:

..IN HIS PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY ABSENCE...

Added to glossary by Adam Burman
Nov 2, 2007 15:16
16 yrs ago
19 viewers *
Spanish term

EN SUS FALTAS ABSOLUTAS O TEMPORALES

Spanish to English Bus/Financial Business/Commerce (general) deed of incorporation
EL GERENTE ES EL REPRESENTANTE LEGAL DE LA SOCIEDAD JUDICIAL Y EXTRAJUDICIALMENTE Y DEBERA EJERCER LAS DETERMINACIONES DE LA JUNTA DE SOCIOS Y EN GENERAL DEBERÁ EFECTUAR TODOS LOS ACTOS Y CONTRATOS SIN LIMITACIÓN ALGUNA QUE SEAN CONVENIENTES O NECESARIOS PARA EL DESARROLLO DEL OBJETO SOCIAL Y LA BUENA MARCHA DE LA COMPAÑÍA; EL SUPLENTE DEL GERENTE TENDRÁ LAS MISMAS ATRIBUCIONES DEL GERENTE CUANDO LO REEMPLACE EN SUS FALTAS ABSOLUTAS O TEMPORALES.

THE ACTING MANAGER SHALL HAVE THE SAME AUTHORITY AS THE MANAGER WHEN HE REPLACES HIM...

TIA

Discussion

Adam Burman (asker) Nov 2, 2007:
ABSENCE
Adam Burman (asker) Nov 2, 2007:
IN HIS FULL/COMPLETE OR TEMPORARY ABSNCE. I wasn't 100%

Proposed translations

+5
9 mins
Selected

..IN HIS PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY ABSENCE...

Give that a try ...
Peer comment(s):

agree Noni Gilbert Riley : Only quibble might be over "his" (his/her/their), but this puts it rather more neatly than I did!
5 mins
agree Giovanni Rengifo
25 mins
agree JPMedicalTrans
57 mins
agree Edward Tully
1 hr
agree Maria523
8 days
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you Nadine!"
10 mins

both when there is no appointed manager and when the appointed manager is absent

I read this as the acting manager taking over when there isn't any appointed manager at all (absolutas) or if the manager is simply away
Peer comment(s):

disagree Giovanni Rengifo : Too wordy! :-)
24 mins
And I agree with you! See my comment on Nadine's.
agree Bubo Coroman (X) : I think "en sus faltas absolutas" means that the gerente has gone for good and the suplente will replace him until a new election is held
54 mins
Thanks Deborah - there is definitely more than one way of reading it.
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13 mins

during his partial or full-time absence

:)
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26 mins

during the manager's long or short-term absences

I think it means ANY time the manager is not present, such as when the manager is in a meeting for one or two hours (short-term absence) or out for the full day or on vacation, etc., (long-term)
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