recordation
1
8.6
- noun
- /ˌrɛkərˈdeɪʃən/
- Formal
:
registro
- Before finalizing the sale, ensure the proper recordation of all documents with the county clerk.
Examples
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The bigger weakness of foreclosure is in the "perfection"—recordation...
Blog text (21) -
Problems with enumeration and recordation were only intensified through changing legal interpretations of racial purity and pollution.
Academic text (2010) -
The result, beyond the $25 billion foreclosure fraud settlement, is a broken system of property recordation and securitization.
Blog text (19) -
Usufruct is, in almost every place where it is legislated, intransferable, and the fact that the Chinese recording system calls for separate recordation of the rights over the land and the rights over the improvements reinforces the superficie flavor.
Academic text (2016) -
HOAs should record the Request for Notification on all parcel numbers in a blanket recordation ASAP, as such recordation needs to occur prior to the NODs being recorded on parcels.
Blog text (24) -
HOAs should record the Request for Notification on all parcel numbers in a blanket recordation ASAP, as such recordation needs to occur prior to the NODs being recorded on parcels.
Blog text (24) -
Scientific proofs displayed through textual recordation were a mirror—however warped—of the divine proof proclaimed through holy writ.
Academic text (2006) -
The lawyer emphasized the importance of recordation for preserving property rights and legal claims.
-
They submitted the lease agreement for recordation to make it legally binding and enforceable.
Synonyms
150
2.1
Capturing sound or pictures so they can be played later
108
3.9
Sending a document to a court or public office so it becomes part of the official record
87
4.3
Documents that show proof of a fact or claim
7
3.3
Keeping written or digital information so you can find it later
1
4.9
The act of recording business transactions in an office
Recording money and business events in a book for accounting and records
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recordation comes from the familiar word record, which goes back to Latin parts re- 'again' and cord 'heart', so it originally meant 'remember in the heart'. So, recordation is the act of officially writing down and keeping a document so it will be remembered.