so i got a letter today from the court system saying that the lady who hit the lady who hit me had been to court, and part of her sentence was that she had to pay for any damage done to our cars. it included a form to fill out if i want restitution that i didn't fully read because i figure i'll have my dad figure it out sometime cuz he's a dad and dads know things. anyway, so on that form, right above where i would sign, in big bold letters, it says:
FURTHER AFFIANT SAITH NOT
huh?
7 comments:
It means that the person swearing to the affadavit (affiant) has nothing further to say. It should really be "naught" instead of "not", but apparently not all lawyers understand the legalese they use (they just use a set of phrases over and over).
Josh knows everything.
i see
oh, this reminds me of my question: so when i say 'i know [nothing] of what you speak' am i saying 'i know NOT of what you speak' or 'i know NAUGHT of what you speak'?
I'll ask him
I know naught of what you speak= I know nothing about what you are talking about.
I know not of what you speak= I don't know to what you are refering.
that's what i figured. it's just a matter of knowing which one i mean when i say it.
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