Asked by
Elizabeth Avilez
on Nov 28, 2024Verified
If an agent has the apparent authority to act, the principal will be liable unless the principal placed any undisclosed limitations on that authority.
Apparent Authority
Authority that is only apparent, not real. An agent’s apparent authority arises when the principal causes a third party to believe that the agent has authority, even though she or he does not.
Undisclosed Limitations
Restrictions or constraints on an agreement or condition that are not made known to all parties involved.
- Catalog the types of authority, namely actual, implied, and apparent, and scrutinize their influence on the interactions between principal and agent.
Verified Answer
MR
Learning Objectives
- Catalog the types of authority, namely actual, implied, and apparent, and scrutinize their influence on the interactions between principal and agent.