Well, honey, after "in witness whereof the said," you typically include the names of the parties involved in the contract or agreement, along with their signatures and the date. It's just a fancy way of saying, "Hey, we're all here, we agree to this stuff, and we're not messing around." So, get those names signed and sealed, and you're good to go!
somebody certifies a legal document with his signature e.g. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fourth day of March in the year one thouand seven hundred and ninety
as you know it said to be continued. but it is coming out in the late summer and it will be trying to kill the witness.
His wife was Jewish but converted to Jehovah's Witness; and while he has not publicly stated that he has converted, he has said he is considering becoming one too.
God said it was time for Japan to witness his powers.
Said Elias goes by Sayo.
If you meant to write "en cuya constancia firmó", it is a legal phrase meaning "in whose presence signed the record". It is an affirmation of a testimonial, such as a common law notary or witness would write.
"In witness etc" is a phrase commonly found in UK legal documents, particularly in the context of signatures and execution clauses. It signifies that the parties involved are signing the document as a formal acknowledgment of its terms in the presence of witnesses. The full phrase typically ends with "whereof," indicating the parties have executed the document. It serves to validate the document and provide evidence of the parties' agreement.
Said Searag goes by Cuda.
Yes, I think so. If food, for example, is provided at a reception then a prayer of thanksgiving is nearly always said.
The jury goes into deliberation.
Perfidious
Charles Wilson