The usual is p.p. - which stands for pro percurationem inLatin
Yes have them sign on the x and bring it to bank it was drawn on with you or there own absolute good as cash
No. The executor would need to file a resignation with the court and the court will appoint a successor.
Yes, someone else can sign for a package delivered by Canada Post if they share the same address, even if their name differs from the recipient's. The delivery person typically checks for the address rather than the name when delivering parcels. However, it's advisable to inform Canada Post or provide any necessary authorization if you expect someone else to receive your package.
I'm pretty sure you're asking "is it illegal to sign for someone else's credit card?" I'm pretty sure that for the most part, provided the user explicitly gives you permission to use their card that it's not against the law. But like taking your parent's card and using it buy some candy without telling them ahead of time (even with the intent to pay them back later and to let them know) is indeed illegal.
The following abbreviations are widely used in letters:asap = as soon as possiblecc = carbon copy (when you send a copy of a letter to more than one person, you use this abbreviation to let them know)enc. = enclosure (when you include other papers with your letter)pp = per procurationem (A Latin phrase meaning that you are signing the letter on somebody else's behalf; if they are not there to sign it themselves, etc)ps = postscript (when you want to add something after you've finished and signed it)pto (informal) = please turn over (to make sure that the other person knows the letter continues on the other side of the page)RSVP = please reply
Many people choose to sign something on behalf of someone else. Typically wives and husbands will sign on behalf of their partner.
you need a power of attorney in order to do so
As long as they are competent, they can still sign for themselves. They can also revoke the power of attorney at any time.
"Per" is short for "by" or "through" and is often used to indicate who is sending the letter on behalf of someone else or a company. It is commonly used in formal or business correspondence to clarify the sender's position or authority.
Legally, you can only sign on behalf of another person if you have been granted power of attorney for that person, or if that other person is a minor and you are that person's parent or guardian.
In order to sign a legal document for another person you must either have power of attorney, or have some legal proof that you have been given authority to do so by this person. Documents supporting this should be notarized. If no permission can be proven, it is illegal to sign another person's name.
To assign a check to someone else, you can sign the back of the check and write "Pay to the order of the person's name" followed by your signature. This allows the other person to deposit or cash the check on your behalf.
If you didn't sign the contract then you are not bound by the terms. You can't be sued for breaching a contract you didn't sign unless you authorized someone else to sign on your behalf such as an attorney-in-fact or authorized agent.
To sign a payroll check over to someone else, you need to endorse the back of the check with your signature and write "Pay to the order of the other person's name" above your signature. This allows the other person to deposit or cash the check on your behalf.
To endorse a check payable to someone else, the person named on the check must sign the back and write "Pay to the order of your name" followed by their signature. This allows you to deposit or cash the check on their behalf.
No, you cannot sign a cashier's check over to someone else.
That is illegal if the person did not have consent to sign on the person's behalf. That is considered forgery and can be prosecuted as such.