P O'Neill
In 1919, the Irish Republic was formally established by an elected assembly called Dáil Éireann. The Irish Volunteers were the fighing group. The Dáil Éireann renamed them the Irish Republican Army. After the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1921, supporters of the Treaty formed the National Army while the anti-treaty forces continued to use the name Irish Republican Army. There have been many groups since then that have re-used the name.
Signing your name without prejudice on legal documents indicates that you are not waiving any of your rights or legal claims by signing the document. It allows you to assert your rights later if needed, without being bound by the terms of the document.
Sinn Féin, which is Irish Gaelic for "ourselves". It's the only name the party is known by.
The Anglo Irish Treaty of 1921
He didn't really found it.. just reorganized the existing structures. The name Irish Republican Army was coined in January 1919, and consolidated structures left over from the previous Easter Uprising of 1916.
"An Phoblacht" is an Irish language term that translates to "The Republic" in English. It is the name of a republican newspaper published in Ireland.
No, an alias name is not legal for the signing of any documents and that includes a marriage certificate.
The IRA want this.
You are referring to the Irish Republican Army, commonly known as the IRA.
For the signature to be valid, there should be a annotation as such. Most legal documents require a copy of the letter of authority to be filed with it.
Up the 'Ra has nothing to do with the Egyptian god Ra. 'Ra is an abbreviation for the IRA. Mostly used is in Irish Republican songs, slogans or catch phrases simply because in that context Ra sounds a hell of a lot better than just shouting the name 'Ira' and Irish Republican Army is a bit of a mouthful.
When signing the marriage certificate, you typically sign your maiden name. This is because the certificate documents your legal identity at the time of marriage. After the marriage, if you choose to change your name, you can then sign legal documents with your married name. However, it's always best to check local laws and regulations, as practices can vary by jurisdiction.