A proxy can also be revoked unless the terms of the proxy say otherwise.
Guam Revocation of Proxy is a legal document used to revoke a previously granted proxy, enabling an individual to withdraw the authority given to another person to represent them in a specific situation. A proxy is typically used for various purposes, such as voting in corporate meetings, making financial decisions, or representing someone's interests when they are unable to attend a meeting or event personally. In Guam, there are two main types of Revocation of Proxy: 1. Limited Revocation of Proxy: This type of revocation allows the individual to revoke the proxy for a specific meeting or event only. It means that the proxy holder's authority is terminated for that particular occasion, but it remains valid for future events unless otherwise revoked again. 2. General Revocation of Proxy: With a general revocation, the individual completely cancels the proxy holder's authority and terminates their representation in all settings and future events. This type of revocation is usually used when there is a change in circumstances or if the individual wishes to appoint a new proxy holder altogether. The Guam Revocation of Proxy document should include specific details to ensure its validity and clarity. It typically includes: — The full name and contact details of the individual seeking to revoke the proxy (revoked). — The full name and contact details of the proxy holder (if applicable). — The date when the proxy was initially granted. — A clear statement expressing the intent to revoke the proxy. — The effective date of the revocation, indicating whether it applies to a specific event or is a general revocation. — Any additional terms or conditions, if applicable. — Signature and date of the individual seeking to revoke the proxy. It is essential to follow the legal requirements and guidelines prescribed by Guam's laws while executing a Revocation of Proxy. Always consult with an attorney or legal professional to ensure accuracy and adherence to the specific requirements of Guam's jurisdiction.
