text: payer une lettre de change restée en souffrance E 1. to intervene 2. to intervene S 1. Intervenir 2. intervenir In judicial proceedings voluntarily, also called to join in the action, to join in the proceedings; CJEC: CJEEC St. 37; note 19 GCBE 55; EN called to accept for honojur or to p.ay for honour. as the case may be; see E note to intervenant 2. GCBE 55, CL CCOM 740 - 608 - intervenir 1. (proc. civ.) = F intervenir 1. 2. (der. com.) = F intervenir 2. 3. (AR) de un juez, en una causa 4. políticamente (verbo transitivo) E 1. = F intervenir 1. 2. = F intervenir 2. 3. to try* - to hear** 4. to take over/control of F 1. = F intervenir 1. 2, = F intervenir 2. 3, connaître 4, prendre le contrôle de intervention V. demande en intervention requête en intervention 1. (FR proc, civ., pén., adm.; CJEC) introduction volontaire ou forcée d'un tiers dans un procès déjà ouvert 2. (FR dr. corn., GCBE) 3, politique E 1. addition of/adding a party/parties* - intervention** * A case ** A case, an application D'une affaire CPCN 63, 66, 169, 325-338, 554-555, CPP 87, 388.1, 418, 698.2, CTA R. 153-154; Dalloz; Guillien; Dalloz Proc. civ. pp. 258-259, 376-378, 806-810, 966-971, 1079-1082, Dalloz Proc. pén. (12' édition) sects. 191-197, 227; CJEC: CJECSC St. 34, CJEEC St. 37 FR CCOM 166. GCBE 55 COPSM 2(9) FR: F interveptiou is the step taken in an existing lawsuit either hy one or more persons who wish to join in it (intervention volontaire) or against one or more persons who are compelled to do so (intervention, forcée); translate as intervention (EN, US; syn. voluntary intervention) if the intervention is voluntary and as ci>fflBuIsarx .iaterventloa (syn. EN third-party procedure, US third-party practice. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing legal concepts and terminology related to intervention in judicial proceedings, which suggests a strong connection to the field of law. While there is no explicit mention of economic or environmental issues, the text's focus on legal procedures and terminology makes it more likely to fit under a category related to legal or judicial matters.