Representation

Section 14 (1) states: "Every one who by words spoken or written or by conduct represents himself, or who knowingly suffers himself to be represented, as a partner in a particular firm, is liable as a partner to any one who has on the faith of any such representation given credit to the firm, whether the representation has or has not been made or communicated to the person so giving credit by or with the knowledge of the apparent partner making the representation or suffering it to be made." What this is saying (and you haven't given me the full quote!) is that it doesn't matter who gives the impression that the person is a partner. If the person allows him/herself to be represented as a partner and, as a result, a third party gives credit, then the 'partner' is as liable as if he / she were a partner OK?

Got it sir And sir the previous one's answer? Can a third party rely on representation made about agent's authority to another third party?

I wouldn't have thought so. But that's not what Section 14 is referring to (if that's what you think)