No, it is not underlined.
Et seq. is a Latin term used in citing legal materials. It means 'and the following,' and is not usually underlined.
"Et seq" stands for "et sequentes," Latin for "and the following." It is used in legal citations to indicate that the cited law or regulation, followed by "et seq," continues in sequence to include other related sections or provisions.
et sequences (et seq for short)
Educ. §§3201, et seq. 6-16 in nys
The value must be '5' or more. e.g. 6, 7. et seq.,
cet cet cet "sec" is the correct answer fitting with 26 down which is "sine qua non" et seq (as a footnote) indicates: 'and the following'
There are an infinite number of possibilities but if you meant an integer then it is 10002
Yes. NRS 490.et. seq., embodied in the Nevada Deceptive Trade Practice Act.
I don't think there is one.I would suggest to just write out the word.(In footnotes, there is et seq meaning "and the following in sequence.")
The Michigan No-Fault Automobile Insurance Act (MCL 500.3101, et seq) was adopted by the Michigan Legislature in 1972 and went into effect in October of 1973
In academic writing, "et al." should be punctuated with a period after "al" and should be italicized or underlined to indicate it is a foreign term.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964. See 42 U.S.C. §1981 et seq.