Fixing, fixing, fixing, tying means that something stays firmly in place. Fastening involves an action such as attaching, buttoning, nailing, locking or any other security. Attaching the reins to a fixing post usually involves retraction, implantation or incorporation. Fixed The pole in the ground indicates a connection or union by a connection, connection, or connection to hold things together. Fixing the W-2 form here Affix involves imposing one thing on another by gluing, printing or nailing. Attach your address label here to reach it or reach it more or less permanently. You can sign a document by writing it on it, and you can stick a piece of paper with a notebook or tape on another; but quaere like a paper clip. See also attached to the property; meeting. Conj. Conjunction used to combine two different words or phrases. In law, “and” is used to merge two different entities into a legal obligation. As with a bank account, wills, real estate, etc.
used and denote the use and enjoyment of ALL parties in business and not just one. borrowed from Middle French affix “note, poster, element added to the base or stem of a word (originally in Hebrew grammar)”, borrowed from Latin affÄ«xus, past participle of affÄ«gere `to attach (to attach), to attach` to more when attaching the entry 1 v. 1) attach something permanently to real estate, including planting trees and shrubs, Construction of a building or addition of existing improvements. The key is that attached items are durable and cannot be picked up and moved like a washing machine. 2) sign or seal by affixing a signature or seal. The definition of affix in United States law, as defined by lexicographer Arthur Leff in his legal dictionary, is as follows: You might be interested in the historical significance of this term. Search or search for Affix in historical law in the Encyclopedia of Law. Search or search for affixes in the American Encyclopedia of Law, Asian Encyclopedia of Law, European Encyclopedia of Law, UK Encyclopedia of Law, or Latin American and Spanish Encyclopedia of Law.
affix or affix, affix, label or emboss a seal, a trademark. Spring. Code N. Y. borrowed from the Latin affÄ«xus, past participle of affÄgere `to attach (to attach), to attach”, from ad- ad- + fÄ«gere `to retract, insert` â plus with fixed entry 1.