n.n.

12:00 Jun 12, 2013 

Thank you everyopne for your input. I think Arianna's suggestion of what happened makes perfect sense.

11:37 Jun 12, 2013 

yes, it makes sense.

10:50 Jun 12, 2013 

I do not think it has a meaning, it should have been replaced by the name and surname. I would leave it as in the original and maybe point out that it was probably left in from the template they used.

20:34 Jun 11, 2013 

Hmm. Quite an interesting riddle. : ) For fun, did a bit of research and of the things I have found ,the only think that it seems it could be would be "the numero nazionale", possibly his identification number. NN also signifies just "number", so possibly a client number of some sort. I have also seen that this can be used as non negoziabile, but not really in this context at all. Sorry to not be able to help more.

19:44 Jun 11, 2013 

Then, just leave it as it is, it does not seem to be that much important...

19:43 Jun 11, 2013 

His surname does appear in the text after Giovanni, I just wrote X instead of his surname to protect his identity. Sorry to have confused you. Wouldn't it be weird to protect his identity in a proxy/power of attorney? It lists his address, VAT and Tax ID no. etc.

19:35 Jun 11, 2013 

In Italian, n.n. is also used so that a part of a person's name is to remain anonymous. I have not seen the entire text, but if his name is Dr. Giovanni X, his last name does not seem to be identified. And seeing how common a name that is, it is kind of anonymous.

18:59 Jun 11, 2013 

Sadly, my client is a translation agency and their client is a British law firm with no Italian speakers. I don't think it can be "nomen nominandum" because the person is specifically named and not anonymous. But thank you very much for the suggestion.

18:10 Jun 11, 2013 

If it is possible, ask the client

17:47 Jun 11, 2013 

L'unica cosa che mi viene in mente è nomen nominandum / nomen nescio, vedi http://www.proz.com/kudoz/german_to_english/bus_financial/67...