Editing Voice | Sensitivity ( Editor 2. Binding agent-principal relationships may arise in a number of ways. These include. a) conveying the impression that one person has the authority to act on behalf of another. b) a written contract agreement between the principal and the agent. c) a verbal agreement between the agent and the principal. d) by estoppel. e) all of these. 3. Where the actions of a person convey the impression to a third party that he or she has given authority to a particular person to act as their agent a) the agent has actual authority, and the contract is of binding legal effect. b) a contract negotiated by such an agent does not have to be ratified by the principal at a later time. c) third parties may assume that the agent has authority to bind the principal until notice to the contrary has been given to the third party. d) the agent may be liable to the principal for acting under implied, but not actual authority. ella, c, and d. 4. Ingrid was the purchasing agent for Fashion Boutique Inc. She was authorized to place orders up to $10,000, but would have to get the owner's approval for anything larger, Ingrid had made numerous purchases from Jade Clothing over the past three years. The owner of Jade was aware of Ingrid's authority to purchase merchandise, but not of any limitations on the size of the order. On January 17", she placed an order for $13,672 without getting approval. Will Jade Clothing be able to enforce this contract? a) No, because they were not informed of ingrid's limitations in the agency relationship. b) Yes, since the agent was within her actual authority. c) No, because Ingrid was in breach of warranty of authority. d) Yes, since the third party had no reason to believe that Ingrid did not have the authority to bind the