hereinafter

[ heer-in-af-ter, -ahf- ]

adverb

1. afterward in this document, statement, etc.

hereinafter

/ ˌhɪərɪnˈɑːftə /

adverb

1. formal.
   in a subsequent part or from this point on in this document, statement, etc

Word History and Origins

Origin of hereinafter¹

First recorded in 1580–90; herein + after

Example Sentences

Hereinafter, we are going to do pure history—aka originalism.

From Slate

My invention is an improvement in dinner pails for workmen; and it consists in the peculiar construction and combination of devices that will be more fully set forth hereinafter.

From Salon

Whose head doesn’t spin at words such as “hereinafter” or at endless sentences with hypercomplex grammar?

From Scientific American

The majority, she noted, has vaulted us all into a world in which “a subjective preference for privacy, which previously did not confer standing, now subjects disclosure requirements to close scrutiny,” and added that since “all disclosure requires some loss of anonymity, and courts can always imagine that someone might, for some reason, prefer to keep their donations undisclosed” it stands to reason that hereinafter “all disclosure requirements ipso facto impose cognizable First Amendment burdens.”

From Slate

In circumstances that are flagrant and particularly injurious to the success of a tournament, or are singularly egregious, a single violation of this Section shall also constitute the Major Offence of “Aggravated Behaviour” and shall be subject to the additional penalties hereinafter set forth.

From New York Times