Designated Agency Sample Clauses

The Designated Agency clause establishes which party or agent is officially authorized to act on behalf of another party in a transaction or agreement. In practice, this clause identifies the specific agent or agency responsible for representing the interests of a client, such as a real estate broker representing either the buyer or seller exclusively. By clearly defining agency relationships, the clause helps prevent conflicts of interest and ensures all parties understand who is responsible for communication and negotiation, thereby promoting transparency and accountability.
Designated Agency. □ Affiliate Agent(s) of represents the Seller/Lessor and another Affiliate Agent(s) in the same Brokerage Company represents the Buyer/Lessee. The Principal ▇▇▇▇▇▇ and managers will be “dual agents,” which is explained in the Kentucky Real Estate Commission's A Guide to Agency Relationships. As dual agents, they will remain loyal to both parties in the transaction, and they will protect all partiesconfidential information;
Designated Agency. Agent(s) of represents the Buyer and another Agent(s) in the same firm represents the Seller. The principal broker and managers will be “dual agents,” which is explained in the Commission's Guide to Agency Relationships. As dual agents, they will remain loyal to both parties in the transaction, and they will protect all partiesconfidential information; OR
Designated Agency. Within 36 hours of receipt of form BCIA 8572, the initial designated agency will send a copy of the completed form to the district attorney and any additional designated agencies in compliance with PC sections 11166(j) and 11166(k).
Designated Agency. A. Subject to Clause 12A and 7C(iii) the Listing Brokerage designates (the“Designated Agent”) to act as the sole agent of the Seller in respect of the Property and will designate one or more licensees of the Listing Brokerage to act as the sole agents of all buyers and other sellers also represented by the Listing Brokerage. If for any reason the license of the Designated Agent (or where the Designated Agent is comprised of more than one licensee, the licenses of all of those licensees) is suspended, cancelled or becomes inoperative under the Real Estate Services Act or the Designated Agent (or where the Designated Agent is comprised of more than one licensee, all of those licensees) is temporarily unavailable or ceases to be engaged by the Listing Brokerage, the Listing Brokerage will designate another licensee of the Listing Brokerage to act as the sole agent of the Seller; B Subject to Clause 12A the Designated Agent will not disclose to other licensees, including licensees of the Listing Brokerage who represent buyers or other sellers, any confidential information of the Seller obtained through the Designated Agent’s agency relationship with the Seller unless authorized by the Seller or required by law. C. Subject to Clause 12A the Seller agrees that: (i) subject to (iii) an agency relationship will exist only with the Designated Agent; (ii) information obtained by the Designated Agent through the Designated Agent’s agency relationship with the Seller will not be attributed to the Listing Brokerage or to other licensees of the Listing Brokerage who represent buyers or other sellers; (iii) the Listing Brokerage’s agency relationship is limited to listing the Property with the Multiple Listing Service® of the Board and any other real estate board that the Listing Brokerage selects and has access to; and (iv) for the purposes of Clauses 1B,and 4, the term Listing Brokerage shall include the Designated Agent.
Designated Agency. The Orange County Department of Agriculture (County) is designated by the Orange County Board of Supervisors as the local public entity to conduct the ▇▇▇▇▇▇’▇ Disease Control Program (PDCP) within the County. The California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) will work in cooperation with the County, the State PDCP Science Advisory Panel, officials in affected counties, the Orange County PDCP Task Force (if applicable), and other interested parties in implementing this plan. The CDFA will provide biological control program guidance and support to the County as favorable agents become available. • Act as local public entity for the PDCP activities occurring within the jurisdiction of the county. • Act as lead liaison to local City Councils, the County Board of Supervisors, county legal counsels, and other county agencies, regarding the PDCP activities. • The work plan activities qualify for the exemption to CEQA under Public Resources Code Section 21080(b)(4). The County will complete a checklist and ensure all activities follow CDFA management practices and any necessary mitigation measures are implemented. The CDFA management practices and mitigation measures are attached. • Copies of the completed checklists must be submitted along with the agreement. To complete the checklist, add in the Project Leader (normally the Commissioner) and County name in the introductory fields (those areas are designated with XXXXX). Also, in the document title (e.g., PDCP XX County Trapping 07 01 22), replace the XX with the county number and replace “County” with the county name. When the contract ends, the county dates and signs a copy of the checklist and sends that copy to PDCP to signify that the requirements were implemented. • Certifying regulated commodities destined to noninfested areas of the state. The County will act as lead spokesperson for the PDCP activities. The County, in cooperation with the CDFA, will generate press releases and distribute information to all affected communities. The CDFA will develop technical information and provide technical support and training, assist in the development and dissemination of literature, and act as a clearinghouse for information to the public and the press. The Orange County Department of Agriculture will implement the CDFA GWSS Nursery Shipping Protocol, bulk citrus protocol, and all other commodity-movement protocols, including associated compliance agreements and exhibits, to ensure the movement of products ...
Designated Agency. A designated broker entering into a limited agency agreement or written transaction brokerage agreement with a client or party for the listing or property or for the purpose of representing or assisting that person in the buying, selling, exchanging, renting, or leasing or real estate may appoint n writing affiliated licensees as designated agents or designated transaction brokers to the exclusion of all other affiliated licensees. If a designated broker has made an appointment pursuant to this section, an affiliated licensee assisting a party without a written agreement shall be presumed to be a transaction broker to the exclusion of all other affiliated licensees, unless a different brokerage relationship status has been disclosed to or established with that party. A designated broker shall both be considered to be a dual agent or transaction broker solely because such broker makes an appointment of a designated agent, except that any licensee who is not a transaction broker and who personally represents both the seller and buyer or both the landlord and tenant in a particular transaction shall be a dual agent or transaction broker and shall be required to comply with the provisions governing dual agents or transaction brokers. All designated agents or transaction brokers to the extent allow allowed by their licenses shall have the same duties and responsibilities to the client and customer pursuant to in §§ 339.730 to 339.755 ▇.▇.▇▇. as the designated broker except as provided above.
Designated Agency. Broker and Property Owner hereby designate as the Property Owner’s Designated Agent(s).
Designated Agency. In designated agency, a broker-in-charge may designate individual associated licensees to act solely on behalf of each client. Designated agents are not limited by the brokerage firm's agency relationship with the other client, but instead have a duty to promote the best interest of their clients, including negotiating a price. The broker-in-charge remains a disclosed dual agent for both clients, and ensures the assigned agents fulfill their duties to their respective clients. At the time you sign an agency agreement, you may be asked to acknowledge whether you would consider giving written consent allowing the brokerage firm to designate a representative for you and one for the other client in a designated agency. Each Designated Agency Agreement contains the names of both the seller client(s) and the buyer client(s) and identifies the property.
Designated Agency. A Designated Agent is a licensee affiliated with BROKER who has been designated by 259 BROKER, or BROKER’S authorized representative, to act as the agent of a Buyer represented by BROKER 260 or a SELLER represented by BROKER to the exclusion of all other affiliated licensees of BROKER. The use 261 of a Designated Agent is an alternative to a Disclosed Dual Agency in Missouri or a Transaction Broker in 262 Kansas or Missouri. A Designated SELLER’S Agent will perform all of the duties of a SELLER’S Agent. 263 If a Designated Agent is appointed to represent SELLER, SELLER understands and agrees that:
Designated Agency. Brokerage Firm and Seller hereby designate: as the Seller's designated agent. Seller shall have an agency relationship with ONLY the Brokerage Firm, the designated agent(s) named above and the following supervisory broker(s): If a potential buyer is represented by a designated agent within the Brokerage Firm other than the designated agent(s) named above, Brokerage Firm and all supervisory broker(s) shall automatically be deemed disclosed consensual dual agents. Dual agency, pursuant to the designated agency paragraph above, shall not include the situation where a potential buyer of the Seller's property is represented by a designated agent within the Brokerage Firm that does not have an agency relationship with the Seller.