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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
agree or agrees in a contract
I Jacques Cartier agree and certify that ... or agrees and certifies that
Top answer
Your name in a contract is just a clarification of who "I" refers to in the document. It's just a descriptor of yourself, so you conjugate the following verb in the first person. You don't conjugate in the third person; the inclusion of your name does not change anything.
- Your name in a contract is just a clarification of who "I" refers to in the document.
- It's just a descriptor of yourself, so you conjugate the following verb in the first person.
- You don't conjugate in the third person; the inclusion of your name does not change anything.
- Your name should also be enclosed in commas.
- "
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1 Answers
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Your name in a contract is just a clarification of who "I" refers to in the document. It's just a descriptor of yourself, so you conjugate the following verb in the first person. You don't conjugate in the third person; the inclusion of your name does not change anything.
Your name should also be enclosed in commas.
"I, Jacques Cartier, agree and certify that..."
Your name should also be enclosed in commas.
"I, Jacques Cartier, agree and certify that..."
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