The phrase "any paperwork that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to specific documents or forms that are required or relevant to a particular situation.
Example: "Please submit any paperwork that is necessary for the application process."
Alternatives: "any documents that" or "any forms that".
Julian Assange has been consistent in leaking documents that embarrass the Democratic nominee, yet strangely reluctant to publish any paperwork that might discomfort Trump.
The neighbors and a local Roman Catholic priest also said that the mother had angrily rebuffed several offers of help and indeed refused to sign any paperwork that might have brought medical help to her husband because, she said, she did not trust the government.
You are under no obligation to accept and join the program, until you sign any paperwork that says otherwise.
Just as you stood with Gov. Christie in New Jersey and pledged that the federal government would do its best to cut down on any paperwork that stood between people displaced by Hurricane Sandy and the services they need, the government can do the same when helping children with autism.
Hold on to any paperwork that is related to your old home, your new home, or your moving process.
Ask questions for clarification on any paperwork that may appear unclear and avoid signing any untrue or falsified documents.
I also tell them to complete any legal paperwork that preserves their wishes and preferences.
Apply to several different jobs and complete any other paperwork that is required for the application.
Send your letter along with any supplemental paperwork that will help you close your case.
Include documents such as advertisements, copies of checks made to the realtor, property listings, contracts, and any other paperwork that may help with your complaint.
He's never collected any money nor is there any City Hall paperwork that could legalize his specific brand of performance art, if you can call it that. .
