/boʊθ tɛksts ˈbiɪŋ ˈikwəli ɔˈθɛntɪk/ – Phrase
Definition: cả hai văn bản đều đáng tin cậy như nhau.
A more thorough explanation: The legal English definition of the Pharse “both texts being equally authentic” means that two or more versions of a document or text are considered to have the same legal validity and authority. This implies that each version is deemed to be accurate and reliable, and there is no preference given to one over the other in terms of authenticity or legal standing.
Example: In case of any discrepancy between the printed version and the electronic version of the contract, both texts shall be considered equally authentic.