Synonyms and antonyms of Words used in official and legal documents in British Thesaurus

the foregoing (adjective)

used for referring to something that has just been mentioned

for the avoidance of doubt (legal)

legal used in legal agreements to emphasize a condition of the agreement that might otherwise be open to doubt or interpretation

hereafter (adverb)

very formal starting from this moment. This word is often used in official and legal documents

hereby (adverb)

formal used for stating that something said or written in a statement or document is now official or for emphasizing what you are saying

herein (adverb)

very formal in this statement, contract, or situation. This word is often used in official and legal documents.

hereinafter (adverb)

very formal later in this statement, document, or contract. This word is often used in official and legal documents.

hereof (adverb)

formal of or involving something that has been mentioned

hereto (adverb)

very formal to this. This word is often used in official and legal documents.

heretofore (adverb)

very formal until this time or before now. This word is often used in official and legal documents.

hereunder (adverb)

very formal as stated in the next part this document. This word is often used in official and legal documents.

herewith (adverb)

very formal with this letter, statement, document, or contract. This word is often used in official and legal documents.

material (adjective)

legal used about things or people that are important in a legal case

occupation (noun)

a job. This word is used especially on forms and in formal writing

self (noun)

British used for referring to yourself in formal documents such as business agreements or cheques

thereon (adverb)

on something that has been mentioned

thereunder (adverb)

according to a particular rule or law that has been mentioned

thereunder (adverb)

under something that has been mentioned

without let or hindrance ()

without being prevented from doing something