No.
"TR ET AL" on a property deed typically stands for "Trustee" and "et al." (which is short for "et alia," meaning "and others"). This designation indicates that the property is held in trust, with the trustee managing it on behalf of other beneficiaries or parties involved. It signifies that there may be multiple individuals or entities associated with the ownership or management of the property.
Generally, the term "et al" in the context of a lawsuit, stands for "and others". It is normally seen accompanying a party's name, e.g., Smith Jones, et al.,
When computers first started to be used for property tax collections, memory capacity was a problem (remember Y2K because 2-digit year references were made instead of 4-digit?). Et al. is an abbreviated term for Latin meaning "and others." For example, if the property owners were John Smith and Mary Smith, the property tax bill may say Smith, John et al. (ETALS is incorrect as et al. is already plural). Most assessment and tax offices have made it a practice to gradually update their records as properties are sold to write out the ownership, with perhaps using et al. after listing for first two owners cited on the deed of ownership.
AL means transformer core property
Probably Al Hirt. He was a successful trumpeter and band leader who sold a lot of records
Weird Al has sold 12 million albums as of January 2010.
yes he did people
Needmore, AL
al means 'all'
Et al or et als means and other person(s). It is used when there are multiple owners of a property and only one owner's name is mentioned. It is often used when identifying abutters in a deed description. For example, when the abutting land is owned by Charles Nelson, Brian Reilly and Nathan Quigley the property description might say "bounded on the north by land of Charles Nelson et als".
Al Sadiq means truth
"What does it mean Q west AL Quay ARA?"