The phrase "written representation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a document or other form of communication, such as a letter, email, or document, that conveys information or states facts in a written form. For example, "I received a written representation from the company outlining their new policies".
The written representation will ordinarily constitute sufficient evidence that the purpose test has been satisfied.
(3) Each written representation, certification, or affirmation constitutes a separate statement.
No: what is most real is the process, not the written representation, but the writer's attention to the process of writing.
"You want to get a written representation from the seller in the contract that the well is adequate in size and volume for its intended use and that it will be so at closing," Mr. Grossman said.
By considering searches for years represented in Arabic numerals, an almost ubiquitous written representation, we can evaluate worldwide interest in years in the future (such as "2013") and years in the past (such as "2011").
However, when, at the time the funds are disbursed, the bank or savings association knows or has reason to know of other information suggesting that the borrower will use the proceeds in a manner inconsistent with the written representation, it may not, without further inquiry, accept the representation.
MacAskill was only required to take written representations from Megrahi.
The tribunal may invite you to supply further information or to make written representations on any matter.
At the heart of our legislation is also the requirement that those detained must be able to make written representations to the judge to contest their continued detention.
He said the Foreign Office had limited itself to written representations which were slow to reach the Assad government because the UK had no diplomatic relations with Syria and so they were made through the Hungarian consulate.
The lord chief justice was then asked by Lord Lang of Monkton, the former Conservative secretary of state for Scotland, about the power given to him by the 2005 act to make written representations to parliament about the administration of justice.
