Results 261 to 270 of about 1,561,837 (307)
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The International Journal of Speech, Language and the Law
This article considers the nature of legal English and reviews the literature which is generally relied upon for its linguistic description. While agreeing that legal English can properly be considered a register, it suggests that the seeming consensus in the literature regarding the specific differences between it and other varieties of English rests
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This article considers the nature of legal English and reviews the literature which is generally relied upon for its linguistic description. While agreeing that legal English can properly be considered a register, it suggests that the seeming consensus in the literature regarding the specific differences between it and other varieties of English rests
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The Development of English for Legal Purposes
2014The paper attempts to discuss how English for Legal Purposes evolved from the point of view of important influences of other languages, mainly Latin and French. English language of law is, among other things, characterized by numerous borrowings from other languages and it is therefore important to study its historical development and trace the origins
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Logical English meets legal English for swaps and derivatives
Artificial Intelligence and Law, 2021Robert Kowalski
exaly
PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 1936
Like the English language, English law may be regarded as the fusion of two great cultural forces—the Germanic “folk-laws,” expressed in the early dooms of Æthelberht (c. 600) and in the laws of Alfred and Canute; and Roman law, as interpreted by the Norman conquerors, and set forth in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries by Glanvill and Bracton.
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Like the English language, English law may be regarded as the fusion of two great cultural forces—the Germanic “folk-laws,” expressed in the early dooms of Æthelberht (c. 600) and in the laws of Alfred and Canute; and Roman law, as interpreted by the Norman conquerors, and set forth in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries by Glanvill and Bracton.
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Functional and Stylistic Features of Pronomial Adverbs in the English-Language Legal Discourse
Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, 2021Olga M Litvishko +2 more
exaly
A Study on Development and Compilation of Legal English Textbooks Supported by Internet Technology
2022Liguo Zhang
exaly

