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The person responsible for paying office fees is the administrator. This is considered to be an administrative function that ensures the smooth running of activities.
No. The court will appoint an administrator if there was no Will.No. The court will appoint an administrator if there was no Will.No. The court will appoint an administrator if there was no Will.No. The court will appoint an administrator if there was no Will.
Network Administrator.
A theatre administrator is a person dealing with all the administrative aspects of the theatre. This is all the paper work, such as organising of the ticketing, times for companies to bump in and out, general office work and all other necessary requirements for a theatre to operate as a business. There are many levels in theatre administration, as in all office environments.
Depends on the country of your residence. In India he is known as Manager Administration. The other alternatives are Administrator ( rarely used). Simply Manager. ( was answered by me without logging in.)
Administrator
An administrator is the person who first signs in a creates an account into an Apple computer.
Send it to the administrator of the estate of the deceased person.
If the person left a Will the Will will identify who the administrator (executor) of the estate is to be - only this person can anministor the estate. If there is no Will then the state will appoint an administrator (there will be country specific laws relating to how this happens).
in the church of Ireland (Anglican) the person is the Dean in the catholic church it is the "Administrator" of the Cathedral parish
An administrator is the person who deals with the day to day functions of a computer network and/or system. The developer is the person who created the specific system and/or program.
No, a data administrator is responsible for ensuring the overall management of an organization's data assets and defining data policies, while a database administrator is responsible for managing and maintaining the organization's databases, ensuring they are secure, available, and performant. Both roles are critical in maintaining a well-functioning database management system (DBMS).