Glossary entry

Serbian term or phrase:

Subjekt prava

English translation:

Legal subject

Added to glossary by Bogdan Petrovic
May 17, 2016 15:54
8 yrs ago
13 viewers *
Serbian term

Subjekt prava

Serbian to English Law/Patents Law (general) legal remedies
JAVNI TUŽILAC KAO SUBJEKT PRAVA NA ULAGANJE PRAVNOG LEKA

To je naslov, pominju se "subjekti prava" kao akteri u postupku koji imaju pravo da podnesu žalbu (branilac, okrivljeni, javni tužilac).

Ne može da bude "legal entity", to je pravno lice.
Proposed translations (English)
4 Legal subject
Change log

May 17, 2016 15:54: changed "Kudoz queue" from "In queue" to "Public"

Discussion

Vesna Maširević May 19, 2016:
Sorry! :-) Priznajem da uopste nisam citala velika slova (imam ugradjen filter:-))
Trebalo bi da je subjekt prava -subjekt prava po definiciji (the person with certain legal rights), odnosno mislim da to sto vas buni moze da se resi sa: The PP as the subject of the right of appeal
Bogdan Petrovic (asker) May 19, 2016:
Ovde se ne radi o subjektu prava generalno, već subjektu "prava na podnošenje žalbe". Zato me buni.

Proposed translations

43 mins
Selected

Legal subject

Subjekt prava. U širem smislu: Pravna ličnost, odnosno lice (persona) kome je priznato svojstvo subjekta prava – danas je to svaki čovek i organizacija, društvo, udruženje.

https://www.scribd.com/doc/19611369/Law-of-Persons-Notes
(persona iuris)
In the field of law, there is a difference between ‘legal subjects’ (persona iuris) and ‘legal objects’. Legal subjects are people recognized by law as having rights, duties and capacities bestowed upon them. The law then grants legal personality on such subjects.
Legal subject can be divided into two categories:
1.Natural persons (persona naturalia)
2.Juristic persons (juristic persona)

http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/jbalkin/articles/understandingleg...
The “legal subject,” in this sense, is a subject as seen (and dealt with) through the eyes of the law or legal culture

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_personality
Legal persons (Latin: persona iuris) are of two kinds: natural persons (also called physical persons) and juridical persons (also called juridic, juristic, artificial, or fictitious persons, Latin: persona ficta) – entities such as corporations, which are treated in law as if they are persons.
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