"below" instead of "herein after referred to as"

[herbivorie]

Is it correct use "below" instead of "herein after referred to as" in a document (or email), which is slightly formal but not as formal as a legal document?

For example,

1. The new name of the company, ABC Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as ABC) will be announced tommorrow.

2. The new name of the comapny, ABC Ltd. (ABC, below) will be announced tommorrow.

Is Sentence 2 okay?

 

[Rover_KE]

No, that doesn't work.

'Henceforth' is a bit less formal than 'hereinafter'.

Note the correct spelling of 'tomorrow'.

 

[Boris Tatarenko]

Sorry for off topic. I think I'm going crazy when I see such words like "henceforth", "hereinafter". Do you really use them?

 

[Barb_D]

I don't, but I don't write legal documents.
If it's not a legal document, you could write (ABC) after the first use and then use simply ABC afterwards.

 

[herbivorie]

How about just "hereinafter"?

ABC Ltd. (ABC, hereinafter) or ABC Ltd. (hereinafter ABC)?

 

[Barb_D]

Of those choices, the second one.

 

[Gillnetter]

Sorry for off topic. I think I'm going crazy when I see such words like "henceforth", "hereinafter". Do you really use them?

Why would they make you go crazy? They are just words. These words are rarely spoken but almost always written.