The legal authority of a salesperson normally is:

A. the same as that of a buyer. to solicit orders and get ratification and acceptance from his or her employer.

B. to make legally-binding contracts for $500 or less.

C. to make legally binding contracts for sales over $1,000.

D. based on the length of time the salesperson has been employed.

Question

Danna Lamb

Social Studies

15 April, 17:08

The legal authority of a salesperson normally is:

A. the same as that of a buyer. to solicit orders and get ratification and acceptance from his or her employer.

B. to make legally-binding contracts for $500 or less.

C. to make legally binding contracts for sales over $1,000.

D. based on the length of time the salesperson has been employed.

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Answers (1)

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Madelynn Bates · Answer 1

The correct answer is A) the same as that of a buyer. To solicit orders and get ratification and acceptance from his or her employer.

The legal authority of a salesperson normally is the same as that of a buyer. To solicit orders and get ratification and acceptance from his or her employer.

That is the reason why a salesperson is hired for. He/she interacts with the consumer, offers the best deal possible according to the indications of the manager of the store, he/she offers a good explanation of the benefits of the product, answer questions, and generally treat the consumer in the best way possible to make it back soon and if its possible, create loyalty to the store. If the salesperson does a good job, it is rewarded. If not, some consequences could be legal in the case of a thief.