Power of Attorney definition

Power of Attorney means a record that grants an agent authority to act in the place of a principal.
Power of Attorney means a writing or other record that grants authority to an agent to act in the place of the principal, whether or not the term power of attorney is used.
Power of Attorney means the power to authorize a third party to act on behalf of the Client in all the business relationships with the Company

Examples of Power of Attorney in a sentence

  • A disability retirement application may be filed by an employee or by any person having Power of Attorney in the employee's behalf.

  • A Proposer may withdraw, substitute or modify its Proposal after it has been submitted by sending a written notice in accordance with Clause 23.1, duly signed by an authorized representative, and shall include a copy of the authorization (or a Power of Attorney).

  • To the extent necessary, Merchant grants FUNDER a limited Power of Attorney to take action in Merchant's name to facilitate this authorization.


More Definitions of Power of Attorney

Power of Attorney means the Power of Attorney given by the Transferor to Coinllectibles in the form set out in Annex A of the Service Agreement.
Power of Attorney means a Power of Attorney substantially in the form of Exhibit D hereto.
Power of Attorney means a legal document that grants a person the right to act on behalf of the landowner.
Power of Attorney means a record that grants an
Power of Attorney means the power to authorise a third party to act on behalf of the Client in all the business relationships with the Company.
Power of Attorney means the Power of Attorney, in the format provided in this RFP, to be furnished by the bidder authorizing a person to sign the Bid and act for and on behalf of the bidder during the bidding process .
Power of Attorney means the authority given one person or corporation to act for and obligate another, as specified in the instrument creating the power; in corporate suretyship, an instrument under seal that appoints an attorney-in-fact to act in behalf of a surety company in signing bonds (see also “attorney-in-fact” at 28.001).