Specific details should be asked directly to the responsible police officer.

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(1) The entrusted agent shall specify the agency authority. If it is specially authorized, it shall specify the specific scope of authorization: to sue on behalf of others, state the facts, participate in debates and mediation, submit, admit, abandon or change litigation requests on behalf of others, file counterclaims, settle and withdraw the lawsuit, file an appeal and sign legal documents. The power of attorney of a legal person or other organization is a document submitted to the people's court by a party who entrusts another person as an agent ad litem according to law, stating the entrusted matters and authority.

(2) The agency authority of the principal agent is different from that of the legal agent. The agency authority of the entrusted agent is bound by the authorization of the parties, and the entrusted agent can only represent the litigation within the scope of the authorization of the parties. Within the scope of agency authority, litigation agency activities, such as acting as an agent and accepting litigation, which are independently carried out by entrusted agents, are regarded as litigation acts of the parties and have legal effect on the parties. However, according to the second paragraph of Article 59 of the Civil Procedure Law, "the agent ad litem shall recognize, waive, change the litigation request, settle, file a counterclaim or appeal on his behalf", and these litigation actions involving substantive rights or litigation rights "must have the special authorization of the client."