Definition of Countersignature. Meaning of Countersignature. Synonyms of Countersignature

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Countersignature. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Countersignature and, of course, Countersignature synonyms and on the right images related to the word Countersignature.

Definition of Countersignature

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Meaning of Countersignature from wikipedia

- In law, countersignature refers to a second signature onto a do****ent. For example, a contract or other official do****ent signed by the representative...
- For this reason, every official act done by the monarch requires the countersignature of the prime minister or, when appropriate, the president of the Congress...
- a law. This prerogative is exercised by the monarch but needs the countersignature of the prime minister. It is not constitutionally allowed for him to...
- power in the Cabinet, of which the prime minister is the leader. His countersignature is required for all laws and Cabinet orders. While most ministers in...
- advice of the Government. Indeed, most presidential acts require the countersignature of the prime minister or another minister designated thereby to have...
- they may exercise on their own (Article 46), and which require the countersignature of the head of the Andorran government, or the approval of the "Síndic...
- provides that certain presidential actions require the prime minister's countersignature, including in appointing judges and amb****adors, commanding the military...
- certain special rights. The actions of the president required the countersignature of the chancellor or the minister or ministers concerned, but the president...
- All acts of the emperor except for military directives required the countersignature of the chancellor (Article XVII). The emperor was also responsible...
- the prime minister. However, any action of the monarch requires a countersignature from a minister. It is also a principle in Danish constitutional literature...