The phrase "contractual power" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the authority or ability that one has as a result of a contractual agreement. Example: The landlord had the contractual power to evict the tenants if they failed to pay their rent on time.
We have already held that the contractual power granted the Secretary cannot be diluted in this manner.
While principals (e.g., firms) have all contractual power, their market power is constrained as agents (e.g., workers) can choose to wait and search for better offers.
The proposed model takes into account the main variables influencing the behavior of the SC actors in the negotiation process; namely the contractual power and the collaboration among the SC actors.
Indeed, in several female experiences, the birth family played a decisive role, not only in making it possible to obtain financing but also in offering indispensable knowledge and competences to compensate for their daughters' inexperience and therefore strengthening their contractual power in negotiations with the banks.
These percentages should be even higher for young people that have less contractual power on the labour market.
Fleischer was an employee of the S corporation and it had the contractual power to control him but there was not enough to show that Mass Mutual and LPL recognized the control that the S Corporation had the contractual power to exercise over Fleischer.
The answer to this question has been, and continues to be, in the negative — but a negative that is today more muted and ambiguous, and less restrictive, perhaps, of the parties' contractual powers, than it once was.
The model can efficiently support green-field cases, particularly avoiding or integrating the traditional assumptions, such as load and coincidence factors (usually employed to determine the contractual electrical power), which provide a static view of the power needs of the system.
The contractual conception of power serves as a regulating idea, constraining discussions concerning power into normative questions of right, responsibility and obligation.
Contractual Dualism, Market Power and Informality.
"What is now more common is corporations and government bodies limiting 'free speech' using their contractual and property power.
