1_ Translate the following legal text into colloquial Farsi 2_ Place the Persian and English text side by side in the table 3_ From the beginning to the end of the text, there should be an English sentence on the left side and a Persian sentence on the right side.  Side.
         4- The use of legal language for Persian translation 5_ Continue to the end of the text

            .Council of Law Reporting. Because of the multiplicity of law reports in the nineteenth century, the Council of Law Reporting was set up in 1865 and barrister reporters were appointed. A series of authorized reports was estab- lished under the control of the legal profession.
The Council of Law Reporting is a quasi-official body consisting of repre- sentatives of the Inns of Court and the Law Society. The Council employs an editor and a staff of reporters (who are barristers) and produces a uniform series of reports of cases in all the superior courts. Not all cases are reported; a selection is made by the editor. Where it is decided to report a case, a copy of the report made by the reporter is passed to the judge who has an opportunity
produced are known
of revising the wording of his judgment. The reports so as the Law Reports. They include counsel's argument. In 1953 the Council of Law Reporting began a weekly series known as the Weekly Law Reports.
The Council has no monopoly in the field of law reporting. Certain commercial companies produce reports, and the All England Reports begun in 1936 is an important example in this field. Moreover The Times publishes summary reports of important cases the day after judgment, and weekly journals such as The Solicitors' Journal (established 1857) and the Justice of the Peace (established 1837) contain summary reports of cases. Section 115 of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990 provides that a report by a solici- tor or a person who has a Supreme Court qualification will have the same authority as if it had been by a barrister.
Where various reports of the same case reveal differences in wording, the Law Reports are taken to be the most authoritative since they are semiofficial. British and Irish legal materials, including most law reports, are also avail- able electronically through the British and Irish Legal Information Institute (BAILII) www.bailii-org. BAILII is based at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies in London, and in Ireland at University College, Cork. Its databases are currently held in Australia on the servers of, and using technol- ogy developed by, the Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII - http://www.austlii.edu.au/), which is a world leader in this field.
The law of the European Union is reported in the European Case Reports and the Common Market Law Reports. Reference should also be made to the European Law Review and the Common Market Law Review.
Reference to reports. The claimant, previously designated as the plaintiff is cited first and the defendant second; thus Brown v. Smith [1968] 1 Q.B. 334' indicates that the report will be found in the first volume of Queen's Bench Division Reports of 1968 at p. 334. 'Ch' indicates Chancery Division Reports, while 'P' indicates those of the (former) Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty Division. 'F' denotes the Family Division.
Reports of decisions of the Court of Appeal appear with the reports of the Division (although the Division has disappeared, the reports survive) from which the appeal is made. 'A.C.' indicates an appeal case heard in the House of Lords or the Privy Council.