/ˈkɒmən siːl/ – Phrase
Definition: con dấu của cơ quan.
A more thorough explanation: A common seal refers to a stamp or embossed device used by a corporation or organization to authenticate documents, typically by impressing the seal onto paper or other materials. It is a legal requirement for certain documents to be affixed with the common seal to indicate the official approval or authorization of the entity.
Example: The company’s common seal must be affixed to all official documents in accordance with the Articles of Association.