What word can we use to express the stamp which combine two or more pages together

[phoenixqn81]

Dear teacher,

What word can we use to express the stamp which combine two or more pages together (this stamp often stay in the right site)?

Thanks !

[BobK]

Do you mean 'stamp'? Do you mean 'pages'? I have no idea what your last phrase means. Is it something to do with web-sites? (I doubt if anyone will be able to give you a useful answer unless you can re-word your question.)

b

[Tdol]

Do you mean a staple?

[buggles]

You probably do mean a staple, but you can also use a paper-clip

[phoenixqn81]

I'm sorry not to ask clearly.

I want to concern about the work in office of a company. We often do some documents like contracts, agreements, Invoices, Packing Lists,... At the end of these, we always need a signature of the valid person as director or manager... and the stamp of the company (in our country, it is often the circular stamp). And when these papers have over 2 pages : example the contract has 3 pages, we often need a more joining stamp in both these 3 pages (it means that in a corner of each page there's a part of joining stamp).
And I really don't know the word to express it.
Do you understand my meaning?

[Speedwell]

phoenixqn81 is saying that in Vietnam they use a stamp for a purpose that we do differently in the U.S. In the U.S., we write on the pages, "Page 1 of 3", "Page 2 of 3," and "Page 3 of 3." Our way shows whether any pages are missing, but it does not show whether an original document has been tampered with.

I was an executive secretary for 12 years, and I worked in the offices of international companies, but I never saw a stamp like this. I do not know if there is an English name for it. A quick Google search on "Vietnamese document stamp" shows some results that talk about a stamp used to authenticate documents, but it only calls it a "seal," which is another word for "official stamp."

If no better name is found, I suggest calling it an "anti-tampering seal."

[Searching for language]

In Canada, if you have an official document, signed by an officer of a particular company, sometimes the legal seal is stamped over the signature. The seal has a top and a bottom, the paper is placed between the two, and the seal pressed together. This makes a physical indentation in the paper, so the signature cannot be altered any more. this seal has the legally registered name of the company on it.

[phoenixqn81]

when we do the Original one, we don't need to do that stamp, just when we copy it into another/others, we put it. The reason is that:

When we copy pages , we need one signature and one stamp done on each page.
In stead of that, when we want to copy a set of pages, we just stamp on one any page (often on page 1 or the last page) and add more 1 stamp that join these pages together.

So, it's just like the secure stamp for copying that set of pages.