allonge|allonges in English

noun

appendix to a legal document

Use "allonge|allonges" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "allonge|allonges" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "allonge|allonges", or refer to the context using the word "allonge|allonges" in the English Dictionary.

1. allonge draw weight

2. The first entry maker of the allonge shall sign on the abutting edge.

3. An “allonge” in the paper-based context can be achieved through an electronic attachment.

4. The “aval” is given either on the bill itself or on an “allonge”.

5. An endorsement must be written on the cheque or on a slip affixed thereto (allonge).

6. The session directed for Jose Gomes started with some minutes of heating and allonges, before the players being divided in three groups.

7. ... In the latter case, the endorsement, to be valid, must be written on the back of the cheque or on the slip attached thereto (allonge).

8. The certificate referred to in the first paragraph of Article 3 shall be placed on the document itself or on an "allonge"; it shall be in the form of the model annexed to the present Convention .

9. They had been days of very work, devotion, study, untiring sessions of treatments, allonges, frozen swimming pool... videos of games, nights without sleeping... at last, was not far from easy, but the important one is that we obtain!

10. The extremes of men's hairdos roughly coincide with those of women's: Around 1710, the long-flowing allonge wigs went out of fashion along with women's Fontanges. After that, hairdos stay close to the scalp.

11. It was recalled that in a paper-based environment, one peculiar feature of endorsement was its placement on the back of the document or of the instrument or on a slip of paper attached thereto (“allonge”) (see A/CN.9/797, para.

12. The holder is bound to give notice without delay of the case of vis major to his endorser and to specify this notice, which he must date and sign, on the bill or on an allonge; in other respects the provisions of Article 45 shall apply.

13. Hence, article 16 adds to the functional equivalence rules for writing, signature and transfer already contained in the Model Law by providing also for specific forms of endorsement required under substantive law, such as endorsements on the back of a transferable document or instrument or by affixing an allonge (A/CN.9/828, para.

14. However, in response, it was said that the draft article was necessary to provide functional equivalence for forms of endorsement required under substantive law, such as endorsements on the back of a paper-based transferable document or instrument or by affixing an allonge, and should therefore be retained.