Full authority definition
Full authority means that the person who attends the settlement conference has the complete and unfettered capacity and authority to meet or pay all terms or amounts which are demanded or sought by the other side of the case without consulting with some other person, committee or agency. If the representative attending the settlement conference can only receive authority to increase a pre-determined amount of money by making a telephone call to someone else, the person to whom the phone call is made is the correct participant in the settlement conference. If any person has limits upon the extent or amount within which he or she is authorized to settle on behalf of a party, that person does not have “full authority.” This requirement is not fulfilled by the presence of counsel.
Full authority to resolve the dispute means the person is empowered to make settlement decisions without telephone consultation with others. (Subd. (2) adopted effective January 1, 2012.)
Full authority means that amount of authority granted to a regularly employed individual in unrestricted, unchecked, and unqualified command of the architectural practice of a firm.
Examples of Full authority in a sentence
Full authority with respect to the collective bargaining relations of the parties and the administration of this Agreement shall rest in the president of the International Union (or his designee) and the Director of Labor Relations of the Company, and any dispute not otherwise resolved must be referred to them; provided, however, that the day to day administration of the local supplements/addendums shall be administered by a local representative as provided in the grievance procedure herein.
More Definitions of Full authority
Full authority means the ability to exercise the Governor's powers, responsibilities, obligations, and authorities as provided by general law and in the State Constitution without assuming the office of the Governor.
Full authority to resolve the dispute means the person is empowered to make settlement decisions without telephone consultation with others.
Full authority means the ability to exercise the Governor’s powers, responsibilities, obligations, and authorities in regard to the emergency, except veto power, as provided by general law and in the State Constitution without assuming the office of the Governor.
Full authority means Party A enjoys full rights to handle the entrusted matters agreed in the entrustment contract for operation and management signed by and between both parties.
Full authority means that the individuals at the settlement conference be authorized to fully negotiate settlement terms and to agree at that time to any settlement terms acceptable to the parties, and to bind the party, without the need to call others not present at the conference for authority or approval.
Full authority means that the individuals at the settlement conference be authorized