Expressed authority refers to a type of authority that is explicitly granted or stated by someone in a position of power. This authority is usually documented in writing, such as contracts, policies, or job descriptions, defining the scope of decision-making or actions that an individual or organization is authorized to carry out.
expressed powers
Expressed Powers
Church authority is the authority of God as expressed through the Magisterium of the Church, which resides ultimately in Christ, as expressed through His Vicar, the Pope, and the teaching authority of the Bishops in union with him.
Written expressed authority in insurance refers to the explicit powers granted to an agent or broker by an insurance company, typically outlined in a written agreement or contract. This authority allows the agent to act on behalf of the insurer, such as binding coverage, collecting premiums, and processing claims. It contrasts with implied authority, which is not formally documented but is assumed based on the agent's role and responsibilities. Understanding this distinction is crucial for both insurers and clients to clarify the scope of the agent's powers.
The characteristic of "hostility toward authority figures" is often expressed as anger toward authority figures in delinquent subcultures, as individuals in these subcultures resist and challenge the rules and norms set by authority figures.
Gloucester Health Authority. has written: 'Strategic plan'
Expressed powers are powers written down for Congress in the Constitution.
Expressed power refers to the powers specifically granted to a branch of government or an official through written or codified laws, such as the Constitution. These powers are explicitly stated and defined, and typically include the authority to make laws, enforce laws, and interpret laws within a specified scope.
Robert H. Bryant has written: 'The Bible's authority today' -- subject(s): Authority, Bible, Evidences, authority, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Authority
The power to impeach is expressed in the U.S. Constitution, specifically in Article I, Section 2, which grants the House of Representatives the sole power of impeachment, and Article I, Section 3, which assigns the Senate the authority to conduct impeachment trials. This power is explicitly outlined and not derived from implied authority. Thus, it is categorized as an expressed power.
Expressed in words, this is written fifteen thousand two hundred and twelve.
Raymond Abba has written: 'The nature and authority of the Bible' -- subject(s): Bible, Evidences, authority