"Confirmation Charter" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a document outlining the confirmation of a proposed agreement or contract between two or more parties. For example, "The two companies signed the Confirmation Charter, officially confirming the terms of their merger."
The Confirmatio Cartarum (Confirmation of Charters) was issued in Norman French by Edward I in 1297.
Townsmen, notably those in semiautonomous communes, gained confirmation of their charters; and the king created some new communes.
He agreed to confirm Magna Carta in the so-called Confirmatio Cartarum (Confirmation of the Charters).
Such were the subsequent confirmations of that charter by succeeding princes.
Check for charter flights.
(Vane assisted Roger Williams again in 1652, when the latter sought a confirmation of the Rhode Island charter and the revocation of a conflicting charter that had been issued to William Coddington).
Ms. Shepard, who would be the first woman to be City Investigation Commissioner, appeared before the Council's Committee on Rules, Privileges and Elections because the new City Charter requires confirmation by the Council of the Mayor's appointee to the post.
In 1115, Pain was a witness to a charter of confirmation that King Henry issued to Geoffrey de Clive, the Bishop of Hereford, issued in the Welsh Marches.
The 14th-century canon and historian Walter of Guisborough gives it as 1129, but a charter of confirmation from Pope Calixtus dates to the period of his pontificate between 1119 24.
At the council, Walter de Lucy produced William I's foundation charter and the confirmation by King Henry I of England, Henry II's grandfather.
In 1304 Braose secured King Edward's confirmation of earlier grants and charters granting Braose special rights and liberties in Gower.
