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

            .accession n. 1. The formal agreement of a country to an international *treaty
The term is applied to the agreement of a country to become a member state of the
European Union. Member states accede to the Treaty of Rome or any other EU
treaty by signing accession agreements. 2. The process of a member of the royal
family succeeding to the throne, which occurs immediately on the death or
abdication of the previous sovereign.
access land Land to which the public will have access for the purposes of open-air
recreation under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000.It includes land
shown as open country (mountain, moor, heath, or down) on a map in conclusive
form issued by an appropriate countryside body (the Countryside Agency or the
Countryside Council for Wales) or as common land, or land situated more than 600
metres above sea level, or land that has been dedicated as access land.
accessory n. One who is a party to a crime that is actually committed by someone
else. An accessory is one who either successfully incites someone to commit a crime
(counsels or procures)or helps him to do so (*aids and abets). The accessory is
subject to the same punishments and orders as the principal (see alsocomMoN
DESIGN). It is an offence to assist a person whom one knows has committed an
arrestable offence with the intention of impeding his apprehension or prosecution
See also IMPEDing APPREhenSiON Or PROSECUTION.
accessory liability If a stranger knowingly and dishonestly assists a trustee in a
breach of trust he will be liable as an accessory. He will not usually have received
any trust assets; however, in assisting in the breach he will be personally liable to
account to the trust for any losses arising from his actions
accident n. See FATAL ACCIDENTS; MISTAKE; ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS.
accident record book A record kept by the police of details of the accidents they
have investigated. Access to this is usually requested by solicitors acting in
subsequent litigation relating to *road traffic accidents. The Association of Chief
Police Officers Traffic Committee has issued guidelines on charges for such reports.
accommodation bill A bill of exchange accepted by an accommodation party,
i.e. a person who signs without receiving value and for the purpose of lending his
name (i.e. his credit) to someone else. An accommodation party is liable on the bill to
a *holder for value.
accomplice n. One who is a party to a crime, either as a *principal or as an
*accessory. See alsocoRROBORATION.
accord and satisfaction The purchase by one party to a contract of a release
from his obligations under it when the other party has already performed his side
of the bargain. A release of this one-sided nature constitutes a unilateral discharge
of the contract; unless granted by deed, it can at common law be effected only by
purchase, i.e. by a fresh agreement (accord) for which new consideration
(satisfaction) is given. If, for example, A is due to pay £1000on a particular date to B
for contractual services rendered, B might agree to accept £900 paid on an earlier
date, the earlier payment constituting satisfaction. Compare BILATERAL DISCHARGE. See
also(PROMISSORY) ESTOPPEL