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03:37 May 24, 2018 |
English to Spanish translations [PRO] Law/Patents - Law: Contract(s) | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Rebecca Jowers Spain Local time: 01:15 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 +2 | empresa proveedora de trabajadores temporales |
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4 | Empleador de trabajadores eventuales |
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4 | Empleador de trabajadores temporales |
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Empleador de trabajadores eventuales Explanation: I think the English translation of the German text is a little misleading because of the "out of" part. In German, it simply refers to employers who act as intermediaries, so that third parties can hire temporary workers. You can look it up (separately) in German-English dictionaries and in Wikipedia, for starters. Verleiher means employer and Leiharbeitnehmer means temporary worker. I'll leave you the link to the site in German and from there you can check out it's English version. Kaplan's dictionary of legal terminology suggests "patrón, empleador" for employer and "trabajador eventual" for temporary worker. Best of luck! https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arbeitnehmer%C3%BCberlassung https://books.google.com.mx/books?id=sUIsKaZe9a4C&printsec=frontcover&hl=de#v=onepage&q=temporary%20worker&f=false |
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Empleador de trabajadores temporales Explanation: Empleador de trabajadores temporales |
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empresa proveedora de trabajadores temporales Explanation: Your text appears to refer to a temporary employment agency that hires out (provides) workers to third parties. (The “out” in “hire out” is very important for the meaning here.) I have translated this as “empresa proveedora de trabajadores temporales,” although you could certainly word this otherwise. Just for info, in Spain the company that provides (“hires out”) temporary employees to another is called an “empresa cedente”, while the company uses the services of hired-out workers is known as the “empresa cesionaria.” The contract that a temporary employment agency signs with a user of its services is called a “contrato de puesta a disposición”, in which the temp agency (“empresa de trabajo temporal” or “ETT”) places workers at the disposal of another on a temporary basis. Take a look at the way “hire out” is used in this text: A further dynamic in the sector, and one which creates new challenges for the management of temps, are contractual arrangements where agencies act as employer of the temps that they hire out to third party firms. For example, Manpower, one of the largest suppliers of temporary agency labour in the UK and globally has long marketed itself as an employer of the temps that it hires out, providing holiday pay, training and a range of other benefits. eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/.../JOEPP%20final%20version%20deanon... Also, I believe the appropriate term here is “trabajador temporal” rather than “trabajador eventual.” A “trabajador eventual” is a “casual worker” who has employment “off and on” and has no continuing relationship with an employer and no real job security. Your text appears to refer to a “trabajador temporal”, a worker hired out to a third party employer for a specific but temporary term, but who is employed under contract by the temp agency and who during his temporary assignments may actually work full-time for the user-employer to whom he has been hired out. |
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