manager

A person appointed or elected to manage the affairs of another. A term applied to those officers of a corporation who are authorized to manage its affairs. 1 Bouv. Inst, note 190; 17 Mass. 29. In England and Canada, the chief executive officer of a branch bank is called a "manager." His duties are those of our presidents and cashiers combined. His signature is necessary to every contract binding on the bank, except entries in the passbooks of customers. He indorses bills, signs bills of exchange and drafts, and conducts the correspondence of the bank. He is under the control of the board of directors of the bank, and there is usually a local or branch board of directors, at which he acts as presiding officer. Sewell, Bank. One of the persons appointed on the part of the house of representatives to prosecute impeachments before the senate.

A person appointed or elected to manage the affairs of another. A term applied to those officers of a corporation who are authorized to manage its affairs. One who has the conduct or direction of anything. Com. v. Johnson, 144 Pa, 377, 22 Atl. 703. One of the persons appointed on the part of the house of representatives to prosecute impeachments before the senate. In banking corporations these officers are commonly called directors, and the power to conduct the affairs of the company is vested in a board of directors. In some private officers are called managers. Being agents, when their authority Is limited, they have no power to bind their principal beyond such authority; President, etc., of Salem Bank v. Bank, 17 Mass. 29, 9 Am. Dec. 111. In England and Canada the chief executive officer of a branch bank is called a manager. His duties are those of our president and cashier combined. Sewell, Bank.

A person chosen or appointed to manage, direct, or administer the affairs of another person or of a corporation or company.