Everyone must have a certain plan at work to do their job better, but even the planned things cannot keep up with the changes, so usually if it is something that has been decided by oneself, it will be done suddenly. If you want to change it, you need to entrust someone else to handle it. So, what are the legal consequences of unclear entrustment authorization? Let’s take a look at it together. 1. Legal consequences of unclear entrustment authorization (1) The agent and the principal are jointly and severally liable. If the authorization in the power of attorney is unclear, the principal shall bear civil liability to the third party, and the agent shall be jointly and severally liable. If an agent knows that the matters entrusted to him are illegal and still carries out agency activities, the principal and the agent shall bear joint and several liability. (2) The agent's liability for failure to perform agency duties and damage to the interests of the principal. If an agent conducts civil activities in the name of the principal with himself or with other persons for whom he acts and causes losses, he shall bear civil liability. This situation is actually an arbitrary act of agency by the agent. If an agent colludes with a third party and harms the interests of the principal, the third party acting as agent shall be jointly and severally liable. (3) No authority to act as an agent responsible for damage caused. If there is no agency power, the agency exceeds the agency power, or the agency acts after the termination of the agency power, the principal will bear legal liability only after ratification by the principal. For acts that have not been ratified, the perpetrator shall bear legal responsibility. If the person knows that another person has committed a civil act in his name without denying it, it is deemed to be consent. If the third party knows that the actor has no agency power, exceeds the agency power or the agency power has been terminated and still performs civil acts with the actor and causes losses to others, the third party and the actor shall bear joint and several liability. (4) In order to protect the interests of the principal, the agent may transfer the agency power he has obtained to another person. If the agent is entrusted to another person, the principal's consent must be obtained in advance. If the principal's consent is not obtained in advance, the principal shall be promptly informed afterwards. If the principal does not agree, the agent shall be legally responsible for the actions of the person to whom he has entrusted his authority. However, in an emergency, if the agent is entrusted to another person to protect the interests of the principal, this restriction shall not apply. 2. How to write a power of attorney (1) The way to write a power of attorney is as follows: (1) Title: Use "Power of Attorney for Litigation" or "Power of Attorney for Civil Litigation" as the title; (2) Header: State the entrusting party and the entrusted party Party’s name, gender, age, ethnicity, place of origin, occupation, workplace and residence; (3) Text: State the voluntary nature of the entrustment and the entrusted matters and the scope of authority granted to the agent; (4) The entrusting party and the entrusted party Party's signature and seal, and indicate the time of writing. A power of attorney is to authorize another person to exercise his/her legitimate rights and interests on his/her behalf. The client must produce the client's legal document when exercising his or her power. The client shall not regret the entrustment for any reason. If the entrusted party makes any rights and interests that violate national laws, the principal has the right to terminate the entrustment agreement. Within the legal rights and interests stated in the principal's power of attorney, all duties and responsibilities performed by the entrusted party will be borne by the principal. person does not bear any legal responsibility. 3. What is the meaning of authorized principal? Company authorization means authorizing another person or company to act as an agent for a certain business. The company is the principal and the agent is the principal. The principal must do things within the scope of authorization and entrustment by the principal. . Liability of the authorized principal: The principal operates in accordance with the company's instructions and will not be held liable if there is no fault. Have legal effect. (1) As long as the trustee performs the act within the scope of the entrusted authority and in the name of the principal, the principal shall bear all responsibilities and enjoy all rights. As a trustee, you have no responsibilities. (2) If the trustee is intentional or grossly negligent when performing the entrusted act, the principal can only hold the trustee accountable after assuming all responsibilities. The above is a detailed introduction to you about the legal consequences of unclear power of attorney. To sum up, I remind you that as long as it involves your own interests in life, you must pay attention to it. The power of attorney is related to our rights and interests, so When authorizing, the responsibilities, rights, and obligations of both parties must be clearly agreed upon.