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Resumen: Este trabajo fue preparado para el curso: "Traducción de textos jurídicos del castellano al inglés", en el marco del II Congreso Latinoamericano de Traducción e Interpretación, dictado por el Autor en el CTPCBA en abril de 1998. Thomas West es graduado en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Virginia, Estados Unidos.

Resumen: CAPÍTULO 1: Las secciones del contrato, las cláusulas contractuales y sus diversos tipos; CAPÍTULO 2: La redacción de los contratos - términos, grupos de afinidad y estructuras característicos; CAPÍTULO 3: Garantías; CAPÍTULO 4: Jurisdicción y competencia; CAPÍTULO 5: Caso fortuito y fuerza mayor; CAPÍTULO 6: Extinción de los contratos; CAPÍTULO 7: Traducción comentada de un contrato; CAPÍTULO 8: Análisis de cláusulas problemáticas en castellano y criterios de traducción al inglés.

Resumen: The aim of this book is to provide an easy introduction to the understanding of Legal English. The book is in four parts. In the first and second parts, a theoretical background is provided where emphasis is place on analysing the peculiar features of this variety of ESP (English for Specific Purposes). A linguistic approach (both morphological and semantical) has been adopted, although other disciplines have also been taken into account, in particular sociolinguistics. This is so because Legal English is the jargon (despectively dismissed as «legalese») of an elite whose job is the meting out of justice. The third part deals with translation but from a theoretical point of view. By making use of (mostly) pragmatic concepts. A framework has been established to account for as many meanings in the texts as possible. The fourth section contains texts and documents, as well as introductions in most cases, illustrative of the different areas of the Law (Housing Law, Criminal Law, etc). Special care has been taken to select a wide variety of texts and documents to allow readers to enjoy an overview of Legal English at work. This section is heavily annotated. These notes provide explanations and translations into Spanish of the most difficult words, expressions and concepts.

Resumen: "El español jurídico" es continuación de "El inglés jurídico" y de "El inglés jurídico norteamericano. Éste no es ni pretende ser un libro de Derecho español, sino un estudio del lenguaje jurídico español, en especial de los términos jurídicos y los conceptos que éstos encierran, analizando desde la perspectiva de dos filólogos que tienen cierta experiencia en el campo de la traducción jurídica. Los autores han pretendido identificar, presentar e ilustrar, siempre desde una perspectiva lexicológica, sintáctica y estilística, los términos clave del español jurídico, acompañándolos de su correspondiente traducción al inglés y al francés.

Resumen: Career Paths: Law is a new educational resource for business professionals who want to improve their English communication skills in a work environment. Incorporating career-specific vocabulary and contexts, each unit offers step-by-step instruction that immerses students in the four key language components: reading, listening, speaking and writing. Career Paths: Law presents subject matter including basic legal concepts, court processes, legal billing, evidence, and international law. The series is organized into three levels of difficulty and offers over 400 vocabulary terms and phrases. Every unit includes a test of reading comprehension, vocabulary, and listening skills, and leads students through written and oral production. Included Features: A variety of realistic reading passages, career-specific dialogues, 45 reading and listening comprehension checks, over 400 vocabulary terms and phrases, guided speaking and writing exercises, complete glossary of terms and phrases.

Resumen: The fact that there are few publications on legal translation in English makes it necesary to expand the field within the framework of translation studies. This dissertation applies a descriptive methodology to examine tree strategies employed in translating an academic legal text from US english into Argentine spanish, by focusing on the semantically complex legal concepts used in a selected TT portion. It is posited that such concepts, as embodied in legal terms, are not huts to be translated from the source into the target language but, rather, interpreted within the context of the source legal system and only then translated into the target legal system.