If you've got a revocable proxy, just let the appointed person know you’re revoking it. With an irrevocable one, you'll need to follow the process to cancel it as specified.
Generally, there's no hard limit, but it's usually best to pick just one or two so things don’t get too tangled up.
Make sure to include your name, the name of the person you're appointing, and clear instructions on how they should vote.
Yes, you can use a revocable proxy for most voting situations, just check the specific rules for the event or organization.
You might need a proxy if you can’t be there to vote yourself, like if you’re away on vacation or simply too busy!
An irrevocable proxy locks in your decision, meaning once you give it, you can't easily change it. It's set in stone until the terms expire.
A revocable proxy lets you appoint someone to vote on your behalf, but you can change or cancel it whenever you want.
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