Earlier this year, Justin visited his local NMRR Insurance branch and took out a business insurance policy. On the day, he was served by one of NMRR's employees called Susie. Susie wore the NMRR uniform and had on a name tag which read "Branch Manager".Last week, Justin's shop was burgled and needed $150,000 worth of repairs. When Justin contacted NMRR to make a claim on his policy, he is shocked to learn that NMRR rejected his claim, because Susie did not have permission to sign off on Justin's policy by herself. Advise Justin whether he can rely on the doctrine of ApparentAuthorityto enforce this contract. You must refer to law.