Typically, there's no hard limit, but it’s best to stick to one or two to avoid confusion. Too many cooks can spoil the broth!
Yes, it's a good idea to inform both the person you appointed and any relevant authorities about the change. It's like giving someone a heads up that the game has changed.
If your proxy can’t attend, they usually can't vote for you unless you’ve set up a backup. It's crucial to have a reliable proxy or a plan B in place.
You can use a proxy for many types of voting, but it's usually specific to meetings and elections related to certain organizations or partnerships. Always check the rules for the specific vote.
Choosing a revocable proxy lets you keep control; if you change your mind about who you want to vote for, you can swap them out without a hitch.
An irrevocable proxy means that once you give the voting power to someone, you can't take it back until it expires. It’s like giving someone the keys to your house and they can use them until the end of your agreement.
A revocable proxy is a way for you to give someone else the power to vote on your behalf, but you can change your mind any time before the vote happens.
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