The management team’s ability to fit investment decisions to existing market conditions, such a timing and scale, versus to preset assumptions and goals. A mining company with managerial flexibility in […]

Coordinating the functions of more than one department without direct operational responsibilities in this management position.

A person who is invested with general power, involving the exercise of judgment and discretion, as distinguished from an ordinary agent or employe, who acts in an inferior capacity. and […]

Entity contracted to administer and oversee a complete project, managing those who carry out different parts of the project, including several subcontractors .

A term that is more common in British English. Much less used in American English. Another name for chief executive officer (CEO).

Senior partner ‘s highest formal job title. Typically accountable for a firm’s overall practice, management and day-to-day operations. This job title is most used in accounting and law firms. In […]

A mansion-house or dwelling-place . Cowell.

Men of a mean condition, or of the lowest degree.

In Saxon law. A compensation or recompense for homicide, particularly due to the lord for killing his man or vassal, the amount of which was regulated by that of the […]

A square piece of gold coin, commonly valued at thirty pence. Cowell.

Lat. In Roman law. A purchaser ; one who took the article sold in his hand; a formality observed in certain sales. Calvin. A farmer of the public taxes.

A bribe; a present from the donor’s owu haud.

Lat. Iu Roman law. To sell, alienate, or make over to another; to sell with certain formalities ; to sell a person ; one of the forms observed in the […]

To enslave ; to bind ; to tie.

Lat. In Roman law. A certain ceremony or formal process anciently required to be performed, to perfect the sale or conveyance of res mancipi, (land, houses, slaves, horses, or cattle.) […]

Lat In Roman law. Certain classes of things which could not be aliened or transferred except by means of a certain formal ceremony of conveyance called “maneipatio,” (q. v.) These […]

Lat. In Roman law. The momentary condition in which a filius, etc., might be when iu course of emaucipation from the potestas, and before that emancipa- tion was absolutely complete. […]

A clerk of the kitchen, or caterer, especially in colleges. Cowell.

In Spanish law. An obligation is said to be mancoinunal when oue person assumes the contract or debt of another, and makes himself liable to pay or fulfill it Schm. […]

In Spanish law. Commission ; authority or power of attorney . A contract of good faith, by which one person commits to the gratuitous charge of an- other his affairs, […]

219, 35 Pac. 677; Saunders v. United States Marble Co., 25 Wash. 475, 65 Pac. 7S2.

Lat In the civil law . The employing party in a contract of mandate. One who gives a tiling in charge to another; one who requires, requests, or employs another […]

In French and Scotch law. The employing party in the contract of man- datum, or mandate. Story, Bailm.

Fr. In French law . A person employed by another to do some act for him ; a mandatary. Mandatarins terminos sibi positos transgredi non potest. A mamlutary cannot exceed […]

He to whom a mandate, charge, or commandment is given; also, he that obtains a benefice by mandamus. Briggs v. Spaulding, 141 U. S. 132, 11 Sup. Ct 924, 35 […]