Redação Oficial – Signatário, Grafia de Cargos Compostos e Vocativo

Beauty? So let's continue from here, shall we ? Signatory, dude. Signatory, the one who signs, okay? So here we have the document. This is the document, the official correspondence, right? So this is a document. So, what does this refer to, signatory ? The one who signs. OK? It's here in this part of the text. All

good? Beauty. So let's go. Signatory, interim and substitute positions. Let's take a look here. It's something that comes up quite often in tests. In identifying the signatory, that is, the person who signs the document, after the job title, it is possible to use the terms " interim" and "substitute," according to the following situations. Let's get down to the

literal interpretation. I put it in a different color so you could see it. Look, the test is going to ask, uh, uh, what does "interim" mean in terminology? In terminology, what does " substitute" mean? It's not going to be a case where you have to try and figure out what's interim and what

's a substitute. No. What does the bank actually charge? Literalness. Is what 's written here correct? An interim official is someone appointed to temporarily fill a public office during a vacancy. So it will be there, okay? That's how it works in this question, okay? And then you're like, "Oh, you 're an interim manager, so that's fine." Appointed to

temporarily fill a public office during a vacancy, or, during the vacancy, to temporarily fill the position. OK? So, now you know. Interim or substitute: the person designated to perform the duties of a vacant public office or in the case of the incumbent's absence or legal or regulatory impediments. Ready. So this phrase will be