Undersigned in email

The "undersigned" in an email refers to the person or people who are signing the email, typically at the end of the message. This is often used in formal or professional emails, especially in business or official correspondence.

Here's an example of how you might use the "undersigned" in an email:

Subject: Request for Meeting

Dear [Recipient],

I hope this email finds you well. I am writing to request a meeting to discuss [topic]. I believe it would be beneficial for us to touch base and discuss [specific issues or goals].

If you are available, please let me know a time that works for you.

Undersigned,

[Your Name]

[Your Title/Position]

[Your Company/Organization]

[Your Contact Information]

In this example, the "undersigned" refers to the person who is signing the email, which is [Your Name]. This is a formal way to sign off on an email, especially in professional or business settings.

It's worth noting that the "undersigned" is not always necessary, and you can simply sign off with your name and title/position. However, in certain situations, such as formal or official correspondence, using the "undersigned" can add a level of professionalism and formality to the email.