Well, in book sales, "fine" means that the book is in excellent condition. This site offers an example of ratings: http://www.treasureislandbooks.net/RATEANDDESCRIBEBOOKS.html "signed" means that the book was signed by the author... or, if not the author, they will indicate who the book was signed by... a famous former owner perhaps. Einstien's former science textbook would be worth a lot if he signed his name in it and made notes in the margins. :) So, on auction sites you might see the two words put together a lot... Fine signed 1st edition, etc. ... just means that they claim that the book is in excellent condition and signed by the author or someone significant.
Signed by Authorized Signatories(Officer).
It varies by jurisdiction.
Yes, an employer can fine an employee in Georgia. The fine must be clearly outlined in a document or a contract signed by the employee when he or she was hired.
signed or acknowledged by oneself
The homophone for "not fine" is "naught fine," referring to something that is not acceptable or satisfactory.
A homograph of "fine" could be "fine," meaning a monetary penalty or fee for a violation.
Are you fine?
Literal meaning is in a fine plumage, the idiom means well dressed; of an excellent appearance
Yes.. always it's in the fine print on the documents you signed.
a fine or beautiful place
I'm fine
If you signed seperately (meaning that each of you signed an agreement to pay x number of dollars a month equalling the total rent) the other person should probably be fine. But if you signed it together - just that you guys were gonna pay the total amount of rent...i think you're up a creek.