Solutio
Member
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2020
- Member Type
- Interested in Language
- Native Language
- Armenian
- Home Country
- Turkey
- Current Location
- Turkey
I wonder if there are any differences related to the meaning in the sentences below or if the usages are accurate or not ?
1) In the case that the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
2) In the case where the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
3) In case the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
4) Where the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
5) In the event that the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
By the way, I am aware that we are supposed to use phrases starting with "in case" when we intend to talk about precautions. However, I come across a lot of sentences, particularly in legal texts such as in contracts, where people use "in case" as a substitute for "in the event". Therefore, I wanted to inquire whether this usage is correct or if we could use them interchangeably in the case of contracts.
Thank you in advance.
1) In the case that the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
2) In the case where the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
3) In case the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
4) Where the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
5) In the event that the process requires further cost, the fee determined by the board may be requested.
By the way, I am aware that we are supposed to use phrases starting with "in case" when we intend to talk about precautions. However, I come across a lot of sentences, particularly in legal texts such as in contracts, where people use "in case" as a substitute for "in the event". Therefore, I wanted to inquire whether this usage is correct or if we could use them interchangeably in the case of contracts.
Thank you in advance.