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"COPY" means it is not original. Copies usually have a value equal only to the materials used to make them.
The copy notation at the bottom of a letter indicates that a copy of the letter is also being sent to those listed by or under the notation. The copy notation at the top of a page indicates that the document is a copy of an original.
Yes original copy is an oxymoron
The original. The copy is for your filing purposes and as a backup.
A certified true copy is an original document, and a document that is verified against the original copy is usually a recreation of the original document, or a second document that reflects the content of the original.
simulcrum I think!
The replica will have the word "COPY" stamped an it somewhere. All replicas of coins must have that stamped on it somewhere. If it is not stamped with "COPY" it is probably a real deal.
Its normally the "Background" layer. This will normally be the original picture loaded in and is replicated to a new layer to allow the user to work on a copy rather than the original
If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.If you do a Copy, that is what will happen. If you do a Cut, it will be removed from its original location and stored on the Clipboard.
Presuming you mean an American-issue LP... if the band's name is die-stamped and not printed, the cover is stamped with a serial number, and the discs have an Apple label but say "Manufactured by Capitol Records", with a little Capitol logo, print going around the edge... it's probably an original.
A notarized copy of a document is a copy of the original document that has been certified by a notary public as a true and accurate reproduction of the original. A certified copy, on the other hand, is a copy of the original document that has been certified as a true copy by an official or legal authority such as a government agency or court clerk. Both types of copies can be used for official purposes to verify the authenticity of the original document.
Cut will take the original away, and Paste onto the destination. Copy take a copy of the original, and paste onto the destination. The difference is the original object (the text, the file, the folder, etc) remain in tack (no alternation) for Copy, the original be moved (the Cut)