Among the reasons several English-Tamil court interpreters have yet to be unsuccessful in their example, the equivalent for “consecutive sentence” will twice: once under, “consecutive sentence” and A term meaning to strike or delete
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English-Tamil Legal Glossary
A community-focused and community-based project funded by theLaw Foundation of Ontario
Dr. Marco A. Fiola
Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures
Ryerson Law Research Centre
Ryerson University
April 2014
Dr. Marco A. Fiola
English-Tamil Legal Glossary
A community-based terminology project
v. 1.0Developed with the financial support of the
Under the aegis of the
© Ryerson Law Research Centre, 2014
ii To the Canadian Tamil community of Ontario and beyond, and those who serve it. iiiAcknowledgements
This project would not have been possible without the generous financial support of the Law Foundation of Ontario. Further, their confidence in, and their encouragement throughout, the project have been much appreciated. We also wish to acknowledge the contribution of the Court Services Division of the Ministry of the Attorney General of Ontario, where the idea of this glossary was born following a discussion between us and the then Acting Director Sheila Bristow. The core of the nomenclature is based on MAG's English-French glossary, and their input has been invaluable. Our sincere thanks go to our community partners, TESOC (Tamil Eelam Society of Canada)Multicultural Settlement Services, and SALCO (South Asian Legal Clinic of Ontario), for their support and
their help in identifying key concepts that needed to be added to the list of core terms. We believe that
their input has helped make our research project a truly unique endeavour. This terminology base is the fruit of the efforts of a research team, but most importantly it is the reflection of the needs and language usage of the community. We wish to thank our communityinformers who have had the patience to look through the first draft of this glossary, and provided us
with crucial information and clarification. They are Thaya Anthonipillai, David Gnanaratnam, Uthayamoorthy Kanapathypillai, Somasundararam Srikathirgamanathan, and Shanti Subbarao. We are equally indebted to the members of the legal profession for their professional expertise.Our thanks go to Meleni V. David and Abi SIngam who have given generously of their time to provide us
with their insight and advice. The project could not have been completed, or at least not as quickly, without financial support, and for putting together the funding application that made the project possible, we must thank the Ryerson Law Research Centre, specifically Cara-Marie O'Hagen, former Director of the Centre. Without her dedication, perseverance, and her legal expertise, it would have been impossible to carry this project to completion. To the Centre's current Director Gina Alexandris and Academic Director Avner Levin, we wish to express our sincerest thanks and appreciation for their continued support and encouragement. Finally, we must acknowledge the professional support and dedication of Jalajah Jokarasa, our research assistant and language expert, who dedicated countless hours to collecting and organizingdata, translating definitions and conducting focus groups. Her contribution to this project was crucial,
and for that, we will forever be indebted to her.M.A.F.
ivIntroduction
According to the Court Services Division of the Ministry of the Attorney General of Ontario, the Tamil
community is one of the most underserved communities in court interpreting services. Other language communities may require more interpreting hours per annum, but the needs of the Tamil community of Ontario are nevertheless significant, and the number of certified court interpreters is quite small. Among the reasons several English-Tamil court interpreters have yet to be unsuccessful in their attempts to become accredited court interpreters may be that bilingual legal terminology is scarce, fragmented or even simply ill-adapted to the Canadian context.It is against this background that the idea of developing this glossary was born. We do not pretend that
this glossary is comprehensive or perfect, but we think that it is a step in the right direction.Presentation
All entries are organized following a classic macrostructure, in alphabetical order, with the headword in
the left-hand column, its equivalent term in the central column, and its definition in the language of the
equivalent in the right-hand column. In order to make keep this glossary as user-friendly as possible, we
have duplicated most complex entries (e.g. Consecutive Sentence, Marriage Agreement, etc.). Foror term that has been displaced to appear first in the entry. In this term, it replaces ͞sentence". The
reason behind this structure is that our glossary is mainly intended for those who are working in abilingual situation, and need to find the equivalents of certain words as quickly and easily as possible.
Finally, since this is an online publication, it will be easy for us to make changes or additions to the
current content. Should you find flaws or gaps in this glossary, please do not hesitate to contact us at
mfiola@llc.ryerson.ca. Make sure to state your name and affiliation, and to quote the entry or entries
that require our attention, and to put ͞English-Tamil Glossary Comments" in the Subject line of your
email. We thank you in advance for your help, and we want you to know that each message will be seriously considered on a case by case basis.