Feb 10, 2014 20:47
10 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
Person in Act of Crime
English to French
Bus/Financial
Insurance
Insurance record
No context, just "Person in Act of Crime" on a form!
Tanks for helping!
Tanks for helping!
Proposed translations
(French)
Proposed translations
+1
42 mins
Selected
personne prise en flagrant délit
Le flagrant délit est un terme juridique employé pour désigner une situation dans laquelle un individu est pris sur le fait en train de commettre un délit ou un crime.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
GILLES MEUNIER
8 hrs
|
neutral |
writeaway
: not if one looks at the available context
10 hrs
|
neutral |
Daryo
: does it say "person caught in the act of crime"?
1 day 31 mins
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Il dit seulement « person in act of crime ». Mais il est fréquent dans les formulaires quecomme l'espace est restreint, quelques mots sont supprimés. Le choix des mots n'est pas toujours heureux... Merci à tous!"
2 mins
criminel
..
25 mins
personne à l'acte criminel
traduction
1 hr
criminel en action
je pense
15 hrs
personne en infraction
je pense
18 hrs
English term (edited):
CAUSE OF INJURY CODES .. 89 Hostile attack-person in act of crime
attaqué lors de la commission de crime
this being the only occurrence on the Net of "Person in Act of Crime" and being related to insurance, it is the most likely context.
This ST is about reporting injuries at the work place caused by "Hostile attack-person in act of crime" (code 89 for CAUSE OF INJURY CODES)
"South Dakota Employer’s First Report of Injury
(See Instructions on Back of Form)
...
CAUSE OF INJURY CODES
...
89 Hostile attack-person in act of crime"
[www.hagangroup.com/pdfs/1st_report_injury.doc]
a link from Canada, also about work-related injuries, quoting:
"California Division of Workers' Compensation: Number of Workers' Compensation Claims, by Cause of Injury, 2000 - 2012
...
Miscellaneous Causes from absorption, ingestion or inhalation, NOC, foreign matter (body) in eye(s), natural disasters (earthquake, hurricane, tornado, etc.), person in act of crime (robbery or criminal assault), other than physical cause of injury, mold, terrorism, cumulative, NOC, other miscellaneous, NOC.
..."
www.dir.ca.gov/dwc/wcis/wcis_tables/wcc-causeofinjury.pdf
https://www.state.sd.us/eforms/secure/eforms/E1830V2-WCFRI.p...
http://www.bellefourche.k12.sd.us/Inservice 13-14/20 - First...
https://www.bhhc.com/media/22612/bhhc-claims-kit-south-dakot...
http://www.rcgov.org/pdfs/Human-Resources/First_Report_Injur...
http://sccdinc.com/adminforms/1stReportofInjury.pdf
BTW why they need to add "Hostile" is a bit of mystery (what would be a "friendly attack"?)
This ST is about reporting injuries at the work place caused by "Hostile attack-person in act of crime" (code 89 for CAUSE OF INJURY CODES)
"South Dakota Employer’s First Report of Injury
(See Instructions on Back of Form)
...
CAUSE OF INJURY CODES
...
89 Hostile attack-person in act of crime"
[www.hagangroup.com/pdfs/1st_report_injury.doc]
a link from Canada, also about work-related injuries, quoting:
"California Division of Workers' Compensation: Number of Workers' Compensation Claims, by Cause of Injury, 2000 - 2012
...
Miscellaneous Causes from absorption, ingestion or inhalation, NOC, foreign matter (body) in eye(s), natural disasters (earthquake, hurricane, tornado, etc.), person in act of crime (robbery or criminal assault), other than physical cause of injury, mold, terrorism, cumulative, NOC, other miscellaneous, NOC.
..."
www.dir.ca.gov/dwc/wcis/wcis_tables/wcc-causeofinjury.pdf
https://www.state.sd.us/eforms/secure/eforms/E1830V2-WCFRI.p...
http://www.bellefourche.k12.sd.us/Inservice 13-14/20 - First...
https://www.bhhc.com/media/22612/bhhc-claims-kit-south-dakot...
http://www.rcgov.org/pdfs/Human-Resources/First_Report_Injur...
http://sccdinc.com/adminforms/1stReportofInjury.pdf
BTW why they need to add "Hostile" is a bit of mystery (what would be a "friendly attack"?)
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
writeaway
: 100% confidence? based on what? /I find where it seems to be used. All asker has to do is phone an insurance company and ask.
7 hrs
|
it's a quite unusual term used in official statistics that are accessible on the Net. What's the probability of exactly that wording being used in some secret documents in a different meaning? a secret insurance form?
|
Reference comments
1 hr
Reference:
Seems to be US Insurance terminolgy. Here's some context:
version
www.dir.ca.gov/.../WCC-CauseOfInjury....
California Department of I...
person in act of crime (robbery or criminal assault), other than physical cause of injury, mold, terrorism, cumulative, NOC, other miscellaneous, NOC. A significant ...
[PDF]
WORK-RELATED INJURY PACKET - Aberdeen Central High School
www.aberdeen.k12.sd.us/.../WorkInjuryPac...
Aberdeen School District
Hostile attack-person in act of crime. 29. Fall from same level. 90. Other than physical cause of injury. 50. Motor vehicle. 94. Repetitive motion – callous, blister, ...
Shows that once again, context makes all the difference. Why this wasn't provided by Asker is one beyond me.
www.dir.ca.gov/.../WCC-CauseOfInjury....
California Department of I...
person in act of crime (robbery or criminal assault), other than physical cause of injury, mold, terrorism, cumulative, NOC, other miscellaneous, NOC. A significant ...
[PDF]
WORK-RELATED INJURY PACKET - Aberdeen Central High School
www.aberdeen.k12.sd.us/.../WorkInjuryPac...
Aberdeen School District
Hostile attack-person in act of crime. 29. Fall from same level. 90. Other than physical cause of injury. 50. Motor vehicle. 94. Repetitive motion – callous, blister, ...
Shows that once again, context makes all the difference. Why this wasn't provided by Asker is one beyond me.
Peer comments on this reference comment:
neutral |
AllegroTrans
: may well be, but asker needs to provide proper context for us first
14 hrs
|
well, it's on forms and it's about insurance. none of the answers make any sense either. Am amazed people are willing to answer with 100% guesses. only option open until/unless context rolls in.
|
|
agree |
Daryo
: Asker being based in Canada seems most likely to be relevant // what I really fail to understand is anyone expecting a usable/reliable translation without providing enough information to narrow down to the relevant option amongst all possible variants.
15 hrs
|
Discussion
I have removed my answer as it is pointless without context
What is the title of the form? Who is it meant for? Under which circumstances? making an insurance claim? contesting an insurance claim?
But we are still waiting for more context as it's not really clear how the term is being used. Kindly provide it.
You need to tell us what the form is, whether it's a police form etc. and, without breaching confidentiality, what it contains