The slash s before a name on a signature line typically stands for "for" or "on behalf of." This indicates that the person signing the document is signing in a representative capacity for someone else or a group.
by zero line do you mean 0? or do you mean 0 with the slash in it like this /?
N.K.A before a signature means "now known as."
Itmeans
N.K.A before a signature means "now known as."
/s/ on a signature line means that the signature is on the original document, not on the copy that you're holding. It is a representation that the original document is properly signed, but for some reason you only have an unsigned copy of the document. An unsigned copy of a document may be used for reference only or it may be a file copy (when it is not necessary to have a signed copy of the document).
It sounds like a signature line designed for a corporate entity. For example: ". . . by Samantha Santucci its President and Treasurer . . . "
Not greater than or equal to.
Itmeans
"Its" on the signature line of a document could be an abbreviation for the person's name or initials. It is common for individuals to sign documents using their initials to provide a quick and recognizable signature.
"Le" means "the" in French, and "slash" refers to the forward slash (/) symbol. So "le SLASH vel" would mean "the vel forward slash" in a mixture of French and English.
If the slash is /, it means to divide in most cases
Oh, dude, a slash before a name in an email signature means that the person writing the email is forwarding or sending it on behalf of someone else. It's like saying, "Hey, I'm just the messenger here, don't shoot me!" So, yeah, it's basically a way to pass the buck without actually passing a buck. Cool, right?