seal
This is how you spell "seal" in french: seal
the word seal in the context of seal as in signniture is signum if that is of any help! emziexx
a seal (marine animal) is 'un phoque' in French.
Do you mean the animal, or the act of closing something (seal a letter), or the representation of a name (The notary marked the papers with her seal) ??? Good questions equal good answers- please give us some more information, and re-post. Seal, the animal, is "foca"
foca (seal)
Its called a cartouch.
Cartouche
signature
It has to be either 3/4 or 6/8 Ken
Indus valley, signiture seal
; Main Entry: : 1sig·net ; Pronunciation: : \ˈsig-nət\ ; Function: : noun ; Etymology: : Middle English small seal, signet ring, from Anglo-French, diminutive of signe sign, seal ; Date: : 14th century 1 : a seal used officially to give personal authority to a document in lieu of signature 2 : the impression made by or as if by a signet 3 : a small intaglio seal (as in a finger ring)
Unofficial transcripts are typically printed on plain paper and may not have a school seal or signature. They are often used for personal reference or unofficial purposes. Official transcripts are usually printed on security paper with a school seal and signature, and are sent directly from the school to another institution or employer.
A mid 40's Japanese hanko signature seal is simply one of those cases that is crucial, that involves expert advisement regarding
Its Is A Meaning Of Their State And Captial
A sygnet is a seal or signet ring used for imprinting a seal on wax. It is typically made of metal or stone and bears a design or monogram that serves as a personal or official signature. Historically, sygnets were commonly used as a form of authentication or official stamp on documents.
This means that the appointment letter bears the signature and seal of the President Of India. The rest of the appointments doesn't require the signature of the President as he can delegate this to other authority. In that case the appointment letter will bear the signature of the respective authority.
A seal was an old way to "authenticate" a signature, using a bit of wax and an embosser with the unique emblem of the signatory (government agency, corporation or private person). Much of this has been replaced by having a signature notarized.