The phrase "appointed procurator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to someone who has been designated or assigned to act on behalf of another person or entity, particularly in legal matters.
Example: "The court recognized the appointed procurator as the official representative of the defendant during the proceedings."
Alternatives: "designated representative" or "authorized agent".
As his father's lieutenant, the king's oldest son usually was appointed procurator general for all the realms.
On the accession of Emperor Paul I (1796), Kurakin was appointed procurator general of the Senate, a post as close as possible in the Russian system of that time to that of prime minister.
Plutarch must have died after 119 CE, the date at which he was appointed procurator of Achaea by Hadrian (Eusebius ChronicleEusebius Chronicle
In the preface to his history he says that he reached a high station in his own country and afterwards became a pleader of causes in the court of the emperors at Rome (probably as advocatus fisci) until he was appointed procurator by them.
A promotion came in c. 46, when Alexander was appointed procurator of Judea by Claudius.
On his return, he was appointed Procurator, and won a reputation as a lover.
Afterward he was appointed chief procurator of the Senate.
Julius Caesar also favoured the family; he appointed Antipater procurator of Judaea in 47 bce and conferred on him Roman citizenship, an honour that descended to Herod and his children.
He appointed subordinate procurators at all administrative levels, from union republic to district and town.
At times the crown appointed municipal procurators and summoned fewer and fewer towns, so that eventually only 18 were called to represent the entire realm.
In the Diocese of Aberdeen and it is assumed in other bishoprics also, when important decisions of the chapter had to be taken, an absentee canon had to appoint a procurator to act on his behalf this was usually one of the dignitaries who had a higher likelihood of being present.
