It is indicated by a red wavy underline
yes
A wavy red underline typically indicates a contextual spelling error, including the misuse of homophones. This feature helps identify words that are spelled correctly but used inappropriately within the context of a sentence. For example, it may flag "there" when "their" is intended. This tool assists in improving writing accuracy and clarity.
Red, however, BLUE is for potential contextual errors, i.e., "in" to "inn".
The red underline indicates a spelling error, and the green underline indicates a grammatical error. Note that these programs are not infallible, and it is still up to you to decide if there was really an error.
If a spelling or other error does not substantially change the facts of the case, the error is irrelevant to the case's outcome.Added; Minor incorrect entries, or mis-spellings, which do not materially alter the clear intent of the warrant (or other document) are known as "scriveners errors."
I don't believe there is a word "scribner." The correct spelling would be "scrivener' which is a person who writes a document, such as a deed, for another, usually for a fee and that person should be a lawyer.
What does "twink" mean to you? If it means an error in spelling, grammar or something simlilar, no. Look the word up online. You'll be surprised what "twink" means.
If it is a spelling error, it will underline the word in red. If it is a grammatical error, then the word will be underlined in green.
Situations like when you leave a letter out or put one in or put the wrong letter for the word you wanted, but still spell a valid word. Like you leave the u out of four and get for. A spelling checker will not see that as an error. If you wanted car and put cart, the spelling checker will not see that as an error. If you put in instead of on, the sentence could still make sense and although it is not the word you want, the spelling checker will not see it as an error. There are many of those kinds of errors. Use a spelling checker, but also proof read the document when you are finished to look for those kinds of errors.
When Word flags a possible spelling or grammar error, it also changes the Spelling and Grammar Check icon to a
When Word flags a possible spelling or grammar error, it also changes the Spelling and Grammar Check icon to a
Minor mis-spellings will not invalidate a deed as long as the parties can be correctly identified. The attorney who drafted the deed should record a scrivener's affidavit explaining the error and adding the correct spelling. Major problems such as having recited the wrong parties are more complicated to correct. You should contact the attorney who represented you at the closing so the proper corrective documents can be recorded in the land records.