Procurator (noun)

1. A person appointed to manage the affairs of another, especially a legal representative appointed by a court.
2. A person who acts as an agent for another person in legal or business matters.
3. A government official in ancient Rome responsible for administration of justice and the management of finances in a province or district.

Origin:

Late latin procuratōr, from latin procurāre to take care of, manage, from pro- for + curāre to take care of.

Examples:

1. The procurator was appointed by the court to manage the affairs of the incapacitated individual.
2. The procurator acted as an agent for the company, negotiating contracts and representing their interests.
3. The procurator was responsible for the administration of justice and the management of finances in the province.
4. As a procurator, it was his job to handle legal matters on behalf of his client.
5. The procurator played a vital role in the efficient functioning of the Roman government, serving as a liaison between the emperor and the provinces.