Mutatis mutandis

In Latin, mutatis mutandis means "upon changing what needs to be changed," where what "needs to be changed" is usually implied by a prior statement assumed to be understood by the reader. It carries the connotation that the reader should pay attention to the corresponding differences between the current statement and a previous one. This term is used frequently in economics and in law. Example: The two parties finally signed the contract mutatis mutandis.

Related Topics:
Latin - Economics - Law

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