Glossary entry (derived from question below)
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
THE ACTING MANAGER SHALL HAVE THE SAME AUTHORITY AS THE MANAGER WHEN HE REPLACES HIM...
TIA
Proposed translations
(English)
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
|
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.
|
13 mins
during his partial or full-time absence
:)
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)
Discussion