text: 4. faire droit à ... 5. ordonner S 1. ? acto constitutivo* - constitución* - otorgamiento** - concesión** - acuerdo** 2. ? acto constitutivo - título constitutivo - concesión - acuerdo 3. ? constituir* - otorgar** - conceder** - acordar** 4. ? acordar 5. ? decretar grant of probate (EN) Termes génériques *ime permissic une grâce **Un brevet, license, permis on autorisation p. ex une demande p. ex. un sursis *Téniiino genérico; Ossorio actos constitutivos **De una patente, licencia o autorización *Término genérico **Una patente, licencia o autorización p. ej. una demanda p. ej. una suspensión Of a will; authorization (technically an order) issued by the court to the executor(s) of a deceased person placing the executor(s) in legal possession of that person's estate for the purpose of executing the deceased's will (Parry 153 et sea., Halsbury vol. 17, para. 775). The expression grant of probate is a hybrid term which conflates two notions representing two theoretically successive steps in the judicial proceeding: the approbation (probate) of the will and the conferring (grant) of power to administer the estate disposed of by the will. The first step (F homologation, vérification) corresponds to FR, BE ouverture et dépôt du test^amgLnt and the second to FR, BE envoi en poBS-e.fifi.ion ? ordonnance d'administration testamentaire ? auto de administración testamentaria 540 - S gratuitamente = à titre gratuit F gratuitement = à titre gratuit S gravamen (CL) E charge F charge S gravamen irreparable (CL) E irreparable damage F dommage irréparable S gravar (CL) E to charge F grever E grave crime F crime international S CC 732-733 Sometimes called encimbranee. but this term is too broad for gravamen if encumbrance is taken in the very wide sense employed by Salmond (p. 243), namely, as comprising not only servitudes and securities but 
analysis: The text appears to be a legal or technical document, likely discussing the process of granting probate and the related concepts of constitutive acts, grants, and decrees. The language used is formal and specialized, with references to legal terms and concepts from various jurisdictions (e.g., French, Belgian, and English). The content does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.