The phrase "agent of record" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in business or legal contexts to refer to a person or entity designated to act on behalf of another in a specific capacity, often in insurance or financial matters.
Example: "The insurance company has appointed John Smith as the agent of record for this policy."
Alternatives: "designated representative" or "appointed agent".
Mr. Malcynsky, who once managed the presidential campaign of George W. Bush in Connecticut, is listed on state records as the agent of record for the company, a position that includes receiving its legal documents.
Other agents actively try to steal this business to become the "agent of record" to earn a fat maintenance margin over the life of the policy.
The judge actually allowed the assistant to keep all $6,200 of disputed commissions because she, not Orman, was the agent of record.
Despite that Leon Rose is certified as the agent of record for Anthony, everyone in the NBA knows Wesley is responsible for delivering the Nuggets star to CAA and is hands-on when trying to push teams into deals for the agency's clients.
If no evidence was found, the agent of decline was recorded as unknown.
The Agnellis are thought to have bought theirs at Sotheby's in Monaco in 1980 through an agent who was the buyer of record.
Today, companies like VTS and Hightower are revolutionizing the commercial real estate industry by centralizing a firm's data in a single cloud-hosted database and making it the system of record for agents to manage their workflows and customer relationships.
Each array element will store the head pointers of doubly linked lists of agent records and a counter of the length of each list.
Non-antimicrobial treatments prescribed or administered to study dogs concurrently with the systemic antimicrobial agent of interest were also recorded.
He dented the hideous exploitation chain that for decades had seen black performers die broke, while legions of agents, record and concert producers, talent bookers and theater owners had reaped vast fortunes off him.
Shortly after the information of the Burnt Shirt Colony, Inc., had been entered on the county records, an agent of the State Department of Labor called on the president.
