16:59 Nov 27, 2018 |
English to French translations [PRO] Law/Patents - Law: Contract(s) / Marriage | |||||||
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3 | par devant moi sous délivrance d'un certificat |
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3 | par devant nous sous délivrance de certificat en lieu de publication des bans |
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Summary of reference entries provided | |||
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Marriage by Registrar's Certificate or Licence in England and Wales |
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Discussion entries: 3 | |
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par devant moi sous délivrance d'un certificat Explanation: Ce n'est pas moi l'auteur de la réponse, j'ai juste trouvé une discussion ici là-dessus, si ça peut vous aider: https://www.proz.com/kudoz/english-to-french/certificates-di... |
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par devant nous sous délivrance de certificat en lieu de publication des bans Explanation: This is a concept which I don't think exists in France and I therefore think it's necessary to spell out the shenanigans "Nous" is always used in formal documents issued by civil registrars rather than "je/moi" |
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5 mins peer agreement (net): +1 |
Reference: Marriage by Registrar's Certificate or Licence in England and Wales Reference information: "From 1 July 1837 it has been possible for a marriage to take place, without banns, in a District Register Office or in a certified building (usually a Roman Catholic or Nonconformist church or chapel), either by Certificate or by Licence issued by the Local Superintendent Registrar: Registrar's Certificate: if both parties have resided in the same registration district for seven days one of them can give notice to the Registrar. If they reside in different districts then notice must be given to both Registrars. After 21 days a Certificate is issued, which is valid for three months from the date of the notice. The marriage must take place in one or the other of the districts of residence. The Certificate is occasionally found being used for Church of England marriages. Registrar's Licence: regardless of where the parties live, one of them can give notice to the Registrar that both have resided in those places for fifteen days, or if only one has done so the other must be resident in England or Wales. After one weekday a Licence is issued, which is valid for three months (but not for a Church of England marriage). The notices are entered in Marriage Notice Books and those for Certificates are displayed on a public notice-board for 21 days. A marriage by Registrar's Licence costs more and receives virtually no publicity. The Notice Books are preserved in perpetuity. There is no public right of access to them but in a very few areas they have found their way into county record offices." https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Marriage_by_Registrar%27s_Certificate_or_Licence_in_England_and_Wales https://bit.ly/2SlR4EX |
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