Joseph R. Papineau is known for writing a book titled "The Law of Procuration in Quebec." This legal text explores the laws and regulations related to procuration in the province of Quebec, Canada. It is a reference guide for legal professionals and individuals dealing with procuration matters in Quebec.

Jean Claude Asfour has written:

'Meurtres par procuration' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Horror films

A signature by one person expressed to be on behalf of another, derived from the Latin "procurare" - to take care of. The phrase "per procurationem" (through the agency of) was originally used before the agent's signature and became abbreviated to "p.p" or more commonly these days "per". Thus: [signature reading Arthur Able] Arthur Able per Cameron Cain is a signature by procuration. Since Cameron Cain signed it, not Arthur Able, it may not look anything like Arthur Able's signature but it is intended to be treated as Arthur Able's signature, if Cameron Cain was acting within his authority. A signature by procuration on a negotiable instrument operates as notice that the person signing has limited authority and can only bind the principal to the extent of that authority.

This is something called 'procuration'. The word applies to the delegation of power, in this case usually a secretary authorised to sign a letter on behalf of the director of a company.

p.p. stands for 'per procurationem' - sometimes also written as 'per pro'.

Agency means procuration as well as servicing of products of a Company, for which the authorised agent is paid commission for total business generated through him, by the Company who has appointed him as agent to do the job. The business to be procured and rate of commission to be paid to the agent is agreed upon between the two parties involved in agency.