Nov 11, 2018 02:33
5 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term

subject ladder

English to French Law/Patents Law (general) Product liability disclaimer
English source text:
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby for themselves, their heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns
(i) Release and forever discharge Oakfair Industrial Ltd.; Dongguan Oakfair Metallic Products Co., Ltd., ; HD Assembly Inc;Canadian Tire Corporation, Limited, its Affiliates, Dealers, Agents and Franchisees
(herein referred to as the “Releasee”) from any action, or claim for damages specified above where the injury or, as the case may be, the damage, has been sustained as at the date hereof or may be sustained thereafter, as a result of using the subject ladder ___________________.

I am blocked by the phrase "subject ladder". I searched by GG, but only find few matches. It's about a Final Release.
Thank you in advance!
Change log

Nov 12, 2018 14:17: Daryo changed "Field (write-in)" from "Animal evolution" to "Product liability disclaimer"

Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

Non-PRO (1): Daryo

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Discussion

Daryo Nov 12, 2018:
@ Germaine I know perfectly well what a literal ladder is - in actual fact I know theoretically and practically of several types of tangible/literal "ladder"- some not mentioned in your dictionary definitions.

You missed my point. The same way you wouldn't use the same construction when speaking of yourself and of someone else, a reference to the text itself is not expressed the same way as an external reference - that being the rationale for having formulations such as "les présentes dispositions ..." as apposed to "les dispositions" defined in some other text.

Simply: "subject ladder" = the ladder that is one this whole disclaimer is about.
Adsion Liu (asker) Nov 12, 2018:
Thank you all! It'd been long time I didn't ask questions here. Thank you for the reminder of Germaine! Thank you all for the answers and discussions! That's really a final release to discharge all related entities from responsibilities related to consequences of using the ladder after payment of a certain amount of money...
@ Daryo: you make sense. The lawyer put these two words directly together made me difficulty to understand
Germaine Nov 12, 2018:
Daryo, LADDER:
A piece of equipment consisting of a series of bars or steps between two upright lengths of wood, metal, or rope, used for climbing up or down something.
A series of ascending stages by which someone or something may progress.
A vertical strip of unravelled fabric in tights or stockings.
For example:
‘You need a tall step ladder to change a light bulb.’
‘employees on their way up the career ladder’
‘one of Sally's stockings developed a ladder’
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/ladder

As for your question:
https://www.google.ca/search?q="animal evolution" ladder&tbm...

As for the question itself:
https://www.rona.ca/en/tools/ladders-stools-and-scaffolding

Alors, vraiment, je ne suis pas sûre de vous suivre... Pour moi, il est assez évident que le segment dit "en conséquence de l’utilisation de l’échelle en question" (de l’échelle dont il est ici question, de l’échelle susmentionnée, etc.) - the subject matter of the release.
Daryo Nov 12, 2018:
??? what kind of "ladder" would be relevant to "Animal evolution"? As in:

Law/Patents - Law (general) / Animal evolution

As for the question itself:

there is not much point searching for "subject ladder" as it's NOT a term in itself - there is NO such thing as "ladders" of the "subject" type.

"Subject" here is simply lawyer speak for "the thing / the product that is the "subject" of this [/the present] "Product liability disclaimer", so any sentence construction that is indicating that "the ladder (+precise product designation)" is "the thing (and not something else) that the buyer will be using at its own risk" can do.

as a result of using the subject ladder
=
résultant de l'utilisation de [ ladder (+precise product designation)] qui est l'objet de la présente déclaration

or any other formulation to the same effect.
Germaine Nov 11, 2018:
Adsion, S.v.p., tenter de faire disparaître la panoplie de noms qui figurent dans votre question; il s’agit d’un bris de confidentialité.

Proposed translations

+2
3 hrs
Selected

l'echelle en question

Here, the 'ladder' is the product in question, which is perhaps being released in market for sale and injuries/damages sustained by using this ladder are the subject matter of this document.
Peer comment(s):

agree B D Finch : Sounds likely, though I wonder what on earth that has got to do with "animal evolution"?
10 hrs
neutral Daryo : you would use this formulation when talking of a "ladder" mentioned incidentally in a text about something else, not in a text that is exclusively about a specific ladder.
1 day 8 hrs
agree Germaine : For Daryo: On peut s’attendre à ce que l’objet spécifique de cette décharge soit précisé dès le début et sinon, dans le souligné qui suit. Chose certaine, on parle de "l’échelle en question".
1 day 15 hrs
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
6 hrs

L'échelle en question, l'échelle en cause.

Hi there, it looks like our friend Sanjay might be right. In the extract pasted below they're referring to an articulate ladder, so...
"the Petitioner claims, subject ladder is substantially similar to patent issued under the name of Haison Yuen (Taiwan) for Adjustable Folding Ladder under US Patent No. 4,842,098 issued on 27 June 1989" etc.
Example sentence:

the Petitioner claims, subject ladder is substantially similar to patent issued under the name of Haison Yuen (Taiwan) for Adjustable Folding Ladder under US Patent No. 4,842,098 issued on 27 June 1989

Le requérant revendique que l'échelle en question est essentiellement similaire au brevet délivré à Haison Yuen (Taiwan) pour une échelle pliante ajustable en vertu du brevet américain no 4,842,098 délivré le 27 juin 1989

Peer comment(s):

neutral B D Finch : If you think that "it looks like our friend Sanjay might be right", wouldn't the polite thing to do be to agree with his answer?
6 hrs
Something went wrong...
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