Legal subjectivity:
The relevant provisions of my country's "Civil Procedure Law" regarding the issuance of a power of attorney by a litigant to the client include: A litigant who entrusts another person to act on his behalf must submit a letter of authorization to the litigant. The people's court shall submit a power of attorney signed or stamped by the client; the power of attorney must clearly indicate the entrusted matters and authority. An agent ad litem must have special authorization from the client to admit, abandon, change claims, conduct settlement, file counterclaims or appeals on behalf of the client. Legal objectivity:
Article 62 of the "Civil Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China" When entrusting another person to litigate on your behalf, a power of attorney signed or sealed by the client must be submitted to the People's Court. The power of attorney must specify the entrusted matters and authority. An agent ad litem must have special authorization from the client to admit, abandon, change claims, conduct settlement, file counterclaims or appeals on behalf of the client. The power of attorney sent or entrusted by citizens of the People's Republic of China and the People's Republic of China living abroad must be certified by the embassy or consulate of the People's Republic of China in that country; if there is no embassy or consulate, it must be certified by the embassy or consulate of the People's Republic of China in that country. The certificate must be certified by the embassy or consulate of a third country with which the People's Republic of China has diplomatic relations in that country, and then certified by the embassy or consulate of the People's Republic of China in that third country, or by a local patriotic overseas Chinese group.