Glossary entry

Hungarian term or phrase:

Tárgyaláson kívüli elbírálás

English translation:

adjudge the case /matter without (holding) a hearing

Added to glossary by Jilt
Mar 20, 2013 08:14
11 yrs ago
13 viewers *
Hungarian term

Tárgyaláson kívüli elbírálás

Hungarian to English Law/Patents Law (general) Lawsuit
Dear forum,

What does this mean here?

Context:
[Hazassag felbontasarol szolo itelet]
A felek a fellebbezesi hatarido lejarta elott kozosen eloterjesztett kerelmukben kerhetik a fellebbezes targyalason kivul torteno elbiralasat.

Jilt

Proposed translations

+2
3 hrs
Selected

adjudge the case /matter without (holding) a hearing

a változatok:
adjudge the case without holding a hearing
adjudge the case without a hearing
adjudge the matter without holding a hearing
adjudge the matter without a hearing

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Note added at 3 hrs (2013-03-20 11:37:09 GMT)
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valóban, akkor javítom:
adjudge the appeal without holding a hearing
adjudge the appeal without a hearing
Peer comment(s):

neutral Anna Martin : vagy evaluate the appeal without...
3 mins
agree Erzsébet Czopyk : adjudge the case without a hearing
2 hrs
neutral Ildiko Santana : Based on the hundreds of divorce decree translations behind me, in my opinion 'adjudge' and 'hearing' are not the appropriate terms in this context. The English equivalent of 'fellebbezés elbírálása' is 'appellate review'.
3 hrs
agree Andariel : review (the appeal) without hearing, a tárgyalás nélküliségre muszáj szerintem utalni, mert a fellebbezéseket más esetben tárgyaláson bírálják el.
10 days
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks!"
6 hrs
Hungarian term (edited): (fellebbezés) tárgyaláson kívüli elbírálás(a)

review (of appeal) without trial

A felek kérhetik a fellebbezés tárgyaláson kívül történő elbírálását. -
The parties may request that the appeal be reviewed without trial (proceedings).

fellebbezés : appeal
elbírálás (here) : review
tárgyalás : trial, trial proceedings

NB: elbírálás (to review, i.e. to evaluate) is not to be confused with ítélethozatal (to adjudicate)

Examples:

Appeal
Timely resort by an unsuccessful party in a lawsuit or administrative proceeding to an appropriate superior court empowered to review a final decision on the ground that it was based upon an erroneous application of law.
A person who initiates an appeal—the appellant, sometimes called the plaintiff in error, must file a notice of appeal, along with the necessary documents, to commence appellate review. The person against whom the appeal is brought, the appellee, then files a brief in response to the appellant's allegations.
http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/appeal

2. MEANS OF CHANGING JUDGMENTS AND ORDERS
(a) Appeal
An appeal is available only for judgments or orders issued by the court following a full trial where both sides appeared and were heard. No new evidence may be presented in an appeal, it is a request to a have a higher court review the trial on the basis that the trial court made mistakes that would affect the outcome. Such mistakes could be a mistake in deciding a fact or in applying the law. The procedure for appeals is rather complex, and different rules apply for each of the four judicial departments.
http://www.jdbar.com/Articles/changing-orders.html

Appealing or Modifying Your Final Divorce Decree -
...The appellate court, usually made up of 3 judges, reviews your appeal and all of its supporting documents. Unlike the trial court, they do not consider new evidence or hear testimony of the parties or witnesses.
http://www.equalityinmarriage.org/adappeal.html

What is an appeal?
An appeal is a review by a higher court of a lower court to determine if the lower court made a legal mistake. An appeal is not a new trial or a chance to introduce new evidence.
http://divorcesupport.about.com/od/yourlegalrights/a/appeal_...

Appeals without trial proceedings -
...cases are often resolved when the court grants a motion for summary judgment. Fortunately for the appellant, the court of appeal will not review the matter with automatic deference to the summary judgment ruling under the substantial evidence standard of review. On the contrary, the trial court will review the judgment under the de novo standard of review.
http://www.kassounilaw.com/appeals/appeal-without-trial-proc...
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