FAQ 127 When to use 'full stops' or 'semi colon;' in our notices and paperwork?

Teacher please note;🧐

If we used full stops it would break the meaning and the page; any words following maybe ignored.

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So use a semi colon instead if you wish,

 

Please use a 'full-stop' (its in the name!) at the end of your notices; this prevents anything being added.

 

Note 1) keep originals and serve certified copies .

Keep originals; (we often say send a copy to yourself and a trusted friend via recorded delivery and keep envelope sealed, If any interlopers tamper with your documents you can prove fraud by presenting your originals.

 

Note 2) 'intent' overrides any errors that may have been made in earlier notices, you may have served/recorded.

 

Note 3) when writing your autograph use by; Given-names; all rights reserved (will update signature FAQ ) do not use cursive script. do not use surname .

 

Note 4) If being forced to sign to attempt creating joinder, Sign your name but put V.C.   'vi coactus'

 The phrase "vi coactus" (often abbreviated as V.C.) is a Latin term meaning "having been forced" or "under constraint." It is used in legal contexts, particularly with signatures, to indicate that the signer acted under duress, signaling that the agreement was coerced and potentially invalid.

reference; NAAS talks guild paperwork that works-

 

Here on TECA.live always looking to continue to make notices even more effective! Please join me in the journey, get involved and share your knowledge and experience.