Oct 26, 2006 20:29
17 yrs ago
68 viewers *
Italian term
rinvio a giudizio
Italian to English
Law/Patents
Law (general)
depositava dunque la propria richiesta di "rinvio a giudizio" in data
judicial review?
judicial review?
Proposed translations
(English)
| 4 -1 | postpone sentencing |
giovie72
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| 3 +4 | to commit someone for trial, to indict |
Sylvia Gilbertson
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| 3 +1 | bring to court |
Petja Mladenova
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Proposed translations
-1
10 mins
Selected
postpone sentencing
hope this helps
Peer comment(s):
| disagree |
Linda 969
: Hi Giovanna - I'm afraid you don't understand what "rinvio a giudizio" means.
1 day 3 hrs
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you for your help!"
+4
26 mins
Sylvia Gilbertson
United States
United States
Native in English
Specializes in field
United States
Related KudoZ points
:
244
to commit someone for trial, to indict
from both Garzanti and Codeluppi
If it were "rinviare una causa" I would agree that it could be a postponement or continuance, but not in the case you've given.
If it were "rinviare una causa" I would agree that it could be a postponement or continuance, but not in the case you've given.
Peer comment(s):
| agree |
KayW
14 hrs
|
| agree |
GAR
17 hrs
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| agree |
Angie Garbarino
26 days
|
| agree |
Luciana Pasqua
: I agree that the idea of postponing has nothing to do with "rinvio a giudizio" , so I do hope it has not been used in a translation!
1510 days
|
+1
26 mins
Petja Mladenova
Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Works in field
Bulgaria
Native in: Bulgarian 
Works in: Bulgarian to English, English to Bulgarian, Greek to English, and 4 more.
bring to court
I found the explanation in Russian at the site below, it translates as "bring/transfer a case from the Committee of Inquiry into Court", and "rinviare qd a guidizio" means "bring someone to court".
I also thought of "postpone" at first, as this is what rinviare usually means, but since I found the exact phrase translated in a different way...
I also thought of "postpone" at first, as this is what rinviare usually means, but since I found the exact phrase translated in a different way...
Peer comment(s):
| agree |
Sylvia Gilbertson
: Yes, Petja, you're right. We are definitely NOT talking about a postponement here
2 hrs
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Well, I really don't think that's the case, since I see your answer is similar to mine and you have checked 2 dicts, I was surprised the postpone answer was picked, that's not the right translation...
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Discussion