text: S carta patente ES Const. 24(2) Of a judge (e.g. the opposite of a lay magistrate), procurator or lawyer; in some cases the noun alone will suffice, e.g. judge, lawyer Addressed through diplomatic channels to a foreign country asking for evidence to be obtained (Osbom, RSC 0.39, 0.70; US, Black letters rogatory), or for process to be served (RSC 0.11, r.6(4)?), outside the jurisdiction * PA (per Panamanian Embassy, London) ** ?ES BE? obs. CH CC 916 n., FR? obs.; Capitant VCCR 11 VCCR 11 VCCR 11 F lettre de récision = lettre de rescission - 682 F lettre de rente (CH) E rent-charge S F lettre de rescission (FR) E writ of rescission S S levantamiento de embargo E release from arrest F L lex causae L ley domicilii L ley fori L lex loci actus L lej? loci celebratiflnis L lex loci delicti L lex loci disgraziae L ley. IflcL-Sontractus L ley loci solutionis L ley loci stabuli L lex monetae CC 782, 793, 847-874 Osbom ?obs.; Littré lettre 18. seeking to annul a contract Of a ship Law governing the matter; Dicey 29 Law of the domicile; Dicey 29 Law of the forum; Dicey 29 Law of the country where the act takes place; Dicey 30 Law of the country where the marriage is celebrated; Dicey 30 Law of the comtry where the tort is committed; Dicey 30 Law of the place where a bill of exchange is dishonoured (term used in jest); Dicey 30 Law of the country where the contract is made; Dicey 29 Law of the country where the contract is to be performed or the debt paid; Dicey 30 Law of the place where a motor car is garaged (term used in jest); Dicey 30 Law of the cotuitry in whose currency the debt or other 
analysis: The text appears to be a collection of legal terms and concepts, including letters rogatory, writs of rescission, and laws of various jurisdictions. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on legal proceedings and international cooperation. The text does not seem to be related to any specific industry or sector, but rather is a compilation of legal terminology.