Feb 18, 2021 20:44
3 yrs ago
98 viewers *
Spanish term
este acto se halla inscrito
Spanish to English
Law/Patents
Certificates, Diplomas, Licenses, CVs
Estoy traduciendo una literal española de nacimiento que fue expedida a una venezolana quien obtuvo su nacionalidad española conforme a la ley 12/2015 del 24 de junio y no renunció a su nacionalidad anterior (la venezolana). La frase que consulto tiene los datos correspondientes a la partida de nacimiento venezolana y aparece al final de la literal española de nacimiento:
"**Este acto se halla inscrito** con fecha xxx en el registro local de xxx al tomo xxx, página xxx, número xxx."
¿A qué se refiere "acto" aquí? ¿Al nacimiento?
Muchas gracias por adelantado
"**Este acto se halla inscrito** con fecha xxx en el registro local de xxx al tomo xxx, página xxx, número xxx."
¿A qué se refiere "acto" aquí? ¿Al nacimiento?
Muchas gracias por adelantado
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
+4
7 hrs
Selected
this birth is/was recorded/entered
As Robert rightly points out in the discussion entries, "acto" means event, not document. Since it was a birth, you might as well translate it as birth.
http://dictionary.reverso.net/spanish-english/acto
http://dictionary.reverso.net/spanish-english/acto
Peer comment(s):
agree |
David Hollywood
: sounds good Phil
13 mins
|
agree |
Alison Trujillo
14 hrs
|
agree |
AllegroTrans
: You could say "this event" but "this birth" sounds better
20 hrs
|
agree |
Robert Carter
: I agree that it's virtually the same thing, only the "acto" seems to me to mean the recording of the birth, not the birth itself (which in legal terms is an "hecho").
20 hrs
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you very much"
-1
3 hrs
1 day 4 hrs
The foregoing information / This recordation was entered
I think "the foregoing information" is functionally equivalent to what "este acto" is referring to in Spanish, i.e., the "recordation" taking down of the information of a birth/marriage/death.
"recordation
n.
the act of entering an instrument in a public registry or records office(Citations)
the act of completing a process that formally transforms an information object into a record"
https://dictionary.archivists.org/entry/recordation.html
As an alternative, I don't think there's a lot of distance between Phil's idea and this suggestion. My only quibble (albeit a very minor one) is that, strictly speaking, "acto" means the recording of information of the birth, not the birth event itself.
My sense on reading the sentence is that the information was recorded on this sheet first, then transcribed in a register book, which may not always be the case.
"recordation
n.
the act of entering an instrument in a public registry or records office(Citations)
the act of completing a process that formally transforms an information object into a record"
https://dictionary.archivists.org/entry/recordation.html
As an alternative, I don't think there's a lot of distance between Phil's idea and this suggestion. My only quibble (albeit a very minor one) is that, strictly speaking, "acto" means the recording of information of the birth, not the birth event itself.
My sense on reading the sentence is that the information was recorded on this sheet first, then transcribed in a register book, which may not always be the case.
1 day 4 hrs
a record hereof has been registered
... de este acto: of this 'dealing' vs. step, event, ceremony or transaction (West) can, as a genitive usually be rendered as 'thereof', so why not leave ambiguous.
In British birth certs.: an entry of a copy hereof has been regd.
In British birth certs.: an entry of a copy hereof has been regd.
Example sentence:
Vorliegender Registrierungsakt... > The present act of registration > el acto se halla inscrito, con fecha xxx, en el Registro local Guayaquil al Tomo 7M pagina xx número xxx.
Discussion
"Actos y hechos registrables
Articulo 3. Deben inscribirse en el Registro Civil los actos y hechos jurídicos que se mencionan a continuación:
1. El nacimiento.
2. La constitución y disolución del vínculo matrimonial
3. El reconocimiento, constitución y disolución de las uniones estables de
hecho.
4. La separación de cuerpos.
5. La filiación.
6. La adopción..."
Moreover, that answer is not strictly correct in any case because the "acto" in that case refers to the "meeting of minds" being recorded in the document. It doesn't mean the document itself.
And Yvonne seems to think, anyway, that it refers to the document. Why make the translation more convoluted than it actually needs to be?
@Yvonne: Thanks for clarifying.
@Barbara: I think you're confusing "acto" with "acta". An "acto" in administrative law usually means some kind of action or measure by the authority, i.e. something "done"; whereas "acta" generally means the record of some action.