hereto
Adverb: To this document, matter, or statement. It is a formal, legal, or archaic term meaning "to this" or "to this thing previously mentioned," specifically referring to something attached or related to the present writing.
"Hereto" is used in formal, legal, or official documents to refer to the document itself or an item attached to it. It is not used in everyday conversation. * The phrase "attached hereto" is very common, meaning "attached to this document." * It typically appears in the middle or at the end of a sentence.
- Please review the appendix attached hereto.
- The parties have agreed to the terms and conditions set forth hereto.
- I certify that the information provided hereto is true and accurate.
- "As attached hereto": Used to specify that something is included with the document.
- The financial statements, as attached hereto, show a profit for the quarter.
- "Set forth hereto": Means "stated or written in this document."
- The obligations of the tenant are set forth hereto in Section 4.
- Hereunto (adverb): A synonym for "hereto," also formal and archaic, meaning "to this document or matter."
- Hereinafter (adverb): Meaning "later in this document."
- Herein (adverb): Meaning "in this document."
- Hereof (adverb): Meaning "of this document."
- To this
- Hereunto (archaic/formulaic)
"Hereto" is considered very formal and is primarily found in legal contracts, official certificates, and formal correspondence. In modern business English, simpler phrases like "attached to this," "in this document," or "to this agreement" are often preferred for clarity.
- to this writing or document
- the charts hereto attached