text: E establishment* - creation** FR Capitant, Guillien, Amos 21 n. 1 Petit Robert * Black; rare, usually called person to whom an obligation is owed ** In its broad sense, (Salmond p. 447), but the term is normally reserved for créancier 2. (Martin, Black) In its narrower and usual sense, i.e. a person to whom money is owed Ossorio FR CC 2073, CH LPFR 32 Créancier qui jouit d'un privilège Dr.int. * Of obligations ** Of obligations and rights (VCLT 34) F crédirentier (LB) E annuitant S CG * • • Person who receives an annuity E credit = créance 1., crédit - 289 - crédit Prêt ou engagement de prêt; Capitant II, III E credit* - loan** * Agreed deferment of a debt; Martin, OCL ** Advance of money S crédito crédit-bail UEC 276 E leasing S ? arrendamiento financiero UEC 276; note 9 UEC 276 crédit continu E continuing credit S crédito = créance 1., crédit crédito derivado de ... E payment due for F crédito garantizado E secured claim F crédito marítimo E maritime lien F E preferred/preferential claim F creditor = créancier CRI - Cruz Roja Internacional crime V, crimes ... grave crime 1. (general term) an act CA, EN, IN, NZ, SCO, US, ZA: crédito privilegiado (VE) CCOM 615(11) punishable by law non-technical term for such acts and synonymous with offence; not a category of criminal acts; note 2 PC 15; note 2 2. (SO) the higher of the two categories of criminal offence 3. (IL) SR, COPP - 290 - 1. 2. 3. crime 1. 2. 3. delito* - crimen** SR 1980 DA 19 * COPP ** SR 1980 DA 19 crime V. matière de crime 1. sens general 2. (ML: dr. pen.: BE, CH, FR, HT, LU, NE) la plus grave des 
analysis: The text appears to be a collection of legal and financial terms related to credit, debt, and obligations. The concepts mentioned, such as "creditor", "creditor's claim", "loan", and "leasing", suggest a focus on economic and financial topics. The text also mentions "crime" and "offence", which could be related to legal or criminal justice systems.