Opinion for the Court filed PER CURIAM.

In this appeal from a district court judgment enforcing a settlement agreement, *1304 we certified the following question to the District of Columbia Court of Appeals:

Under District of Columbia law, is a client bound by a settlement agreement negotiated by her attorney when the client has not given the attorney actual authority to settle the case on those terms but has authorized the attorney to attend a settlement conference before a magistrate judge and to negotiate on her behalf and when the attorney leads the opposing party to believe that the client has agreed to those terms?

Makins v. Dist. of Columbia, 277 F.3d 544, 553 (D.C.Cir. 2002). The D.C. Court of Appeals, sitting en banc, answered the question in the negative. Makins v. Dist. of Columbia, 861 A.2d 590, 2004 WL 2471504 (Nov. 4, 2004). We must therefore set aside the district court’s enforcement of the agreement on the basis of the attorney’s apparent authority. Further proceedings on remand are needed to resolve the remaining evidentiary dispute about the attorney’s actual authority to settle the case. See 277 F.3d at 545-46.

Vacated and remanded.