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Generally, that language means the attorneys-in-fact can sign together or alone for the principal.
Signatories are "those who sign something".
"Jointly and severally" means that multiple individuals named in a power of attorney have the authority to act on behalf of the person granting the power of attorney. This means that each person can individually act and make decisions without consulting the others, but all parties are collectively responsible for the actions taken.
No, all the signatories of the declaration of independence were men.
Becoming a President requires swearing to uphold the Constitution, but does not make them sign it. The Constitution's signatories were those who signed in Philadelphia in 1789 and no others.
NO, both owners must sign the transfer.
You can modify the following according to your requirement "RESOLVED THAT the consent of the Board of Directors of the Company be and is hereby granted to open and operate a demat account in the name of the Company with ................, ................... and Shri A, Chairman and/or Shri K, Director of the Company be and is hereby severally authorized to sign and submit the application form for that purposes and to comply with all the formalities as may be required for and on behalf of the Company." "RESOLVED FURTHER THAT M/s ..................... be and is hereby authorised to act upon the instructions as may be given by the above said signatories severally relating to the demat account and to accept all the demat delivery instructions, etc. from time to time."
Yes, if your are married filing jointly. No if your are married filing seperatly.
No, There were several weeks before others joined in. Sorry I can't give you the specifics but I know they all weren't there at once.
Dad is going to have to sign off also. When you have power of attorney for someone, you have to avoid the situation where you sign something to your benefit.
No. Four members of the US Supreme Court were signatories to the US Constitution, but John Marshall wasn't among them.William PatersonJames WilsonJohn RutledgeJohn Blair
If your husband is joint owner or jointly liable on the mortgage, then yes, he would need to be present and sign the closing documents. If he is not involved in the purchase, he would not need to be there.