text: the plural is judgements.-find orders. See the E note to order 2. For the distinction between the first four terms see the E note to arrêt and the specific examples below; judgement is spelt judgement in EN, US, ICJ, CJEC, ECHR * lACEV 1, but do not use this translation in other contexts ** In the popular, not the technical sense - 637 - S 1. 2. sentencia - resolución* * lACEV 1 F jugement attributif (Capitant) = jugement translatif F jugement au fond (CH Habscheid 292) = jugement sur le fond F jugement avant dire droit (FR) V. jugement définitif avant dire droit E interlocutory judgement S sentencia interlocutoria F jugement avant faire droit (FR Guillien jugement avant dire droit, Dalloz Proc, civ. p. 686) = jugement avant dire droit F jugement condamnatoire (lACEV 1) = sentencia de condena 1. F jugement constitutif (CH, FR) E constitutive judgement S sentencia constitutiva Proc, civ.: CPCN 482-483, Guillien, Comu, Dalloz Proc. civ. pp. 685-690, Dalloz jugement -d.' avant dire droit ; jugement qui n'est pas définitif A judgement which does not put an end to the proceedings (Black iadgmenJU interlocutory judgment, OCL judgpent). as opposed to a final judgement, which does; EN RSC 0.13, r.2, 3, 0.19, r.3, Hampton 61, 82; many jugements avant dire droit would fall luider the heading of interlocutory orders in EN CL CPC 158, CPP 43, MX CPCDF 79, UY CPC 75, CPP 88, CPPM 443 CH Habscheid 292; FR CAV L.121.8, Dalloz Proc. civ. pp. 129-130, Capitant, Guillien Lawson 12-14, 239-240; lECL XVI, 4-29, 4-70 judgement jn modification of a legal relationship; Amos 65 n.l; similar to but not identical with EN judgement in rem, which is a judgement binding erga omnes in regard to a thing, person, right or status 
analysis: The text appears to be a legal or technical document, discussing the concept of "judgement" in various contexts, including its distinction from other related terms. The language used is formal and technical, with references to specific legal sources and jurisdictions. The content does not seem to be related to any specific economic or social sector, but rather focuses on the concept of judgement as a legal or judicial process.