noun a person who signs a document below someone else's signature
verb to sign or execute (a document) below and after another has signed it
The undersign is the individual who signs a document, typically at the end, to indicate their agreement or approval.
In contracts, the undersign is the party who is signing the agreement, making it legally binding.
Similar to contracts, in business agreements, the undersign is the signatory who is committing to the terms outlined in the agreement.
On official forms, the undersign is the person who is required to provide their signature as a form of verification or authorization.
In the context of a writer, 'undersign' may be used when signing a contract or agreement related to publishing or licensing of their work.
A psychologist may use 'undersign' when signing consent forms or official documents related to patient care or research studies.
Lawyers may use 'undersign' when signing legal documents, contracts, or agreements on behalf of their clients.
In a business context, executives may use 'undersign' when signing important contracts, partnership agreements, or financial documents.
Medical doctors may use 'undersign' when signing prescriptions, medical records, or consent forms for medical procedures.