text: E to decide judgement F statuer to give to rule* décision E decision* - judgement** S resolución F décision administrative (FR) Can take place by act of party or by operation of law *0f an obligation, of a person from an obligation **0f a person from an obligation, e.g. of a liquidator, a company director, a money debtor être déchu de. to be deprived of, to lose, to forfeit *i.e. to give a ruling FR: pr. civ., pen., dr. adm.; lACEV 1, CJENF 25 FR name given in particular to the decisions of the Tribunal, des J?0.nf.Ut.& (Dec. 26.10.1849, 9), the Conseil Constitutionnel (Ord. 1067 7.11.1958, 15, 40, Brown 10) and the Conseil d'Etat, although the decisions of the Conseil d'Etat are always called arxfii (v. âsxsi) * lACEV 1 ** CJENF 25; judgement is spelt judgment in EN, US, ICJ, CJEC, ECHR Dr. adm.: can mean a decision of an administrative authority or a decision (arrêt, jugement, ordonnance) of a court of administrative law; EGLAT - 303 - E administrative decision Translate as appropriate, e.g. decision of the administrative court. if the decision is clearly one taken by a court of administrative law F décision à titre préjudiciel E preliminary ruling S F décision avant dire droit (FR) E interim/interlocutory decision S apremio provisional décision collective E collective/collegiate decision S décision contentieuse (FR) E adjudicatory decision S décision de condamnation (FR proc. pén. CPP 485, Dalloz Proc. pén. p. 653) = condamnation 1. décision gracieuse (FR) E non-contentious decision EGLAT; RT 177 Dalloz Proc. pén. p. TD/B/RBP/15/Rev.l, art. 9 (II) (ii) 658; Many décisions avant dire droit would fall in EN under the heading of ititerlQcutory orders: TD/B/RBP/15/Rev.l, art. 9 (II) (ii) interim order TD/B/RBP/15/Rev.l, art. 9 (II) (ii) As opposed to a dfi.Q.iffi.OJ gracieuse 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing legal terminology and concepts related to administrative decisions, judgments, and resolutions. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on legal or regulatory matters. The text also mentions specific courts and authorities, such as the Conseil d'Etat and the Conseil Constitutionnel, which are French institutions. Given the focus on legal and administrative concepts, it is likely that the text is related to a specific field or area of law.