appointer

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Related to appointer: appointee

See: licensor

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References in periodicals archive ?

It is only when the appointer is over secured that a receiver could properly pursue a break up sale strategy.

One way road to the death of ailing companies -- the new Receivership Bill

It also addresses constitutional restrictions on the general rule of appointer discretion.

The appointment and removal of William J. Marbury and when an office vests

Constituent voters who are unhappy with their assessment take their complaints either to the assessor directly or to the assessor's appointer.

Assessor incentives and property assessment

The appointer picked the cream to work on board Daring, as the eyes of the world would be watching.

'Daring' start to Navy's new era; Birmingham's newest navy vessel will today dock at Portsmouth to herald the dawn of a new era for Navy warships. Paul Bradley reports from the ship

Although the appointment of receivers and managers followed the appointment of the administrators in the Opes Prime collapse, under the Corporations Act the receivers take precedence over the administrators in relation to charged assets and report to the receivers' appointer, rather than to all creditors.

Lessons (to be) learnt from the Opes Prime insolvency

2) While appointees cannot be directly controlled by those making appointments, individuals making appointments can attempt to influence the agenda of a board by appointing individuals with beliefs or goals aligned with the appointer.

The spider web of oversight: an analysis of external oversight of higher education

In his words: "He was negotiator with Pharaoh, miracle worker by a magical rod, logistics expert in leading the exodus and wilderness trek, covenant mediator between Jahwe and Israel, lawgiver to the community, military commander-in-chief against Amalek and Midian, appointer and installer of priests, judge of disputes among the people, and a prophet--indeed more than a prophet, in the directness of his communication with God.

Moses, the Bible's unsung prophet

If the individual be of tender conscience and religiously quickened, the unhappiness will take the form of moral remorse and compunction, of feeling inwardly vile and wrong, and of standing in false relations to the author of one's being and the appointer of one's spiritual fate.

"Failure, then, failure!": shame and William James's "sick soul"

He has been told by both Tony Blair, who is actually his appointer, and the Queen, who is his patron, that he is not committed to writing about anything.

'Poetry for the people; Poet Laureate Andrew Motion's mission to reach out to the public

After much debate, a regionalization of the Planning Commission was suggested, but its members are appointed instead of elected, so there will be issues to which the appointee will likely be beholden to the appointer and thus too vulnerable to the appointer's opinion.

COUNTERPOINT: CHARTER REFORM AN EXERCISE IN FUTILITY WITH PRESENT SETUP

The congregation is judge, jury, appointer of experts, and even the appointer of the defendant's lawyer.

Teaching with Authority: A Theology of the Magisterium in the Church

2) A more recent development in New York was the enactment in July 1990 of the Health Care Agents and Proxies Act, which permits New Yorkers to appoint a person to make aU health care decisions, including decisions about life-sustaining treatment, on behalf of the appointer in the event of incapacity.