Signatory definition

Signatory means an individual who authenticates a record and is bound by its terms.
Signatory means the person who signs this Agreement for the benefit of a Company, Close Corporation, Trust or other legal person formed or as Trustee for a Company not yet incorporated;
Signatory means a natural person who creates an electronic signature;

Examples of Signatory in a sentence

  • The Subscriber is responsible for independently identifying each individual noted in the Authorised Signatory List and Authorised Initiators and Verifiers List.

  • The signer(s) must be an Authorised Signatory as set forth in the ASL or AIVL.

  • By: Brighton Park Capital Fund I GP, L.P., its director By: Brighton Park Capital Fund I UGP, L.L.C., its general partner Authorised Signatory Name: Xxxx X.

  • Xx. Xxxxx Xxxxxxx Director, HR, ExcelR Authorized Signatory GST:00XXXXX0000X0XX TIN: HYDE02965E For: Xxxxxxx College of Management & Computer Studies Pune MH.

  • COMMON SAFEKEEPER as Common Safekeeper By: Authorised Signatory For the purposes of effectuation only.


More Definitions of Signatory

Signatory means a person named in the relevant Account Application (or other analogous document under which the Customer authorises persons to communicate with the Bank in relation to the Accounts) who is authorised to act on behalf of the Customer at the time of the relevant Instruction (as defined in Section 4.1) and in respect of the matters set out in clause 3 below.
Signatory means a person who holds a signature-creation device and acts either on his own behalf or on behalf of the natural or legal person or entity he represents;
Signatory means an individual who signs a record.
Signatory means a person that holds signature creation data and acts either on its own behalf or on behalf of the person it represents;
Signatory means the ACMF member which is listed in Appendix A of the MOU and who has signed on to the ASEAN CIS Framework, and collectively, the “Signatories”.
Signatory means a person who signs a record and is bound by its