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Heil Hitler OR Bye Bye
A double s on a law document typically signifies the ending of the text, similar to how a single s is used for the same purpose in older documents. It is a form of abbreviation for "summa" or "subscription," indicating the conclusion or authentication of the document.
An asterisk is not an idiom. It is a punctuation mark. It looks like a little star *
There is no such thing
The asterisk in a mathematical equation, usually in the context of a computer expression, means to multiply.
ss. in legal documents mean "situs". "Situs" is location, usually refering to the State and the County.
An asterisk is used to make exceptions. They are usually used in a pair. For example: It's 50% off on every item!* Come to our shop today. *Excluding merchandise that is already marked down, antiques, and items less than 1 dollar.
Normally it means to multiply....
If you mean in the scorecard, a not-out batsman is designated by an asterisk.
The word or term qualify - qualifying - qualified - or qualifier appear FREQUENTLY in legal documents. More information is necessary to detemine what it is you are referring to.
You do not meet NMSC's requirements
You do not meet NMSC's requirements