The following is a legal passage for translation asked in Rajasthan High Court Translator Exam in the year 2020. You get the solution to this legal passage. Take it as an exercise and translate it, then match your answer with the answer given beneath. A comprehensive course is already available on the Anandam Tutorials Application, where live classes and regular assignments on legal translation along with expert evaluation are given. A printable e-book for this exam is available on this site. Follow the link - e-book RHC Translator
Solution-
The analysis of the plaintiff's and defendant's evidence is as follows:
It is evident/clear/explicit
from the plaintiff's statements and the defendant's evidence that the plaintiff
has two sons. The plaintiff’s argument is that his son Rahim has been unemployed
since he left his studies, and the shop where he (the plaintiff) currently
works is merely a small room where he himself works and he needs the disputed
shop for his son, because the shop in the room is too small to accommodate two
people. The plaintiff
has stated about his son that his son runs a separate business. The defendant’s
evidence makes it clear that the defendant himself operates his business in a
shop owned by someone named Kamruddin and the shop owned by the plaintiff is occupied
by the defendant, and at that shop, the defendant’s father
manages all operations. So, as per the documents, the
defendant himself has taken control of the shop for business. Now, since the
defendant himself is operating his business at some other’s shop and his father
is operating the business at the disputed shop, it appears that the defendant
has no genuine need for that disputed shop. While on the other hand, the
plaintiff’s son has grown up and is unemployed after dropping out of his
studies; so, the plaintiff’s need for the disputed shop for his son for
business seems to him justified. If the
defendant had been genuinely in need of that shop, he himself could have operated
his business there. Since he has been working at the current shop for over 40
years, his desperate need for the disputed shop may be taken for granted, as he
needs another shop for his son. The defendant’s learned advocate also argues
that the plaintiff had previously rented out that shop to a person named
Amruddin and later on evicted him on the grounds of his personal need. If he
had genuinely needed it, he could have been engaged in that shop. That the
plaintiff has clarified in his testimony that when the shop was evicted, he got
paralysed making him unable to operate does not hold any weight.