Legal Subjectivity:

1. Household Registration Certificate Power of Attorney Template Client: (Name), (Gender), (Date of Birth) Birth, Current Residence, Citizen Identity Number: Trustee Person: (name), (gender), (date of birth) birth, current residence, citizenship number: The client XXX needs to issue a household registration certificate from the original place of household registration (the police station where he is going to work) due to household registration transfer, but I Now that I am out of town and it is inconvenient to go there in person to handle the matter, I am hereby authorized to act as my legal agent to go to the relevant departments to go through the relevant procedures on my behalf. I acknowledge all relevant documents signed by the trustee within the entrusted authority and voluntarily assume all legal responsibilities. The trustee has no power of delegation. Entrustment period: from the date of signing to the completion of the above matters. Client: Trustee: Year, month, day 2. Is the power of attorney legally valid? The power of attorney is an expression of the true intention of the party concerned, and the party has the capacity for civil conduct. If the content of the power of attorney does not violate the mandatory provisions of the law, the power of attorney is valid. . 3. Matters that must be paid attention to when writing a power of attorney (1) The basic information of the client and trustee generally includes the name, gender, job title, ID number, contact address, contact number, etc. of the client and trustee. The basic information should be as complete and detailed as possible to facilitate third parties to check relevant information and notify relevant matters. In practice, all of this basic information does not have to be stated, but the ID number and contact number are indispensable. The power of attorney is signed by the principal and is issued to a third party to indicate that the trustee has the authority to act. Therefore, the power of attorney must contain not only the basic information of the trustee, but also the basic information of the principal. (2) Entrusted Matters Entrusted Matters simply put mean what the principal entrusts the trustee and the third party to do. The entrustment matters must be clearly expressed. What you want the trustee to do is clearly listed in the power of attorney. Only in this way can you predict the scope of the trustee's behavior and control your own risks. If the entrusted matter is unclear, in order to protect the third party's reliance on the legal document, the power of attorney will be deemed as unclear authorization, and the principal and trustee will bear joint and several liability to the third party. (3) Entrusted authority: What the trustee is allowed to do has been clearly expressed in the entrusted matters. Next, it is necessary to explain the extent of the authority within which the trustee can do this. This is the entrusted authority. The trustee's agency authority can be divided into: 1. One-time entrustment, that is, the agent can only handle civil legal acts for a certain matter entrusted; 2. Special entrustment, that is, the agent is entrusted to handle the same type of affairs repeatedly within a certain period of time. civil legal acts; 3. Long-term entrustment, that is, the agent is entrusted to handle a variety of civil legal acts related to a certain type of affairs or a certain subject matter within a certain period of time. No matter what type of entrustment it is, the entrustment authority must be clearly expressed. The authority of the trustee must be clearly listed one by one. Avoid adding the word "etc." after enumerating the entrustment authority. This will lead to unclear authorization laws. risk. (4) Entrustment period For the client, if there is no entrustment period, the risks caused by the trustee's misconduct cannot be anticipated. It is very important for all parties to clearly define the entrustment period. The entrustment period should be expressed as clearly as possible so that it is predictable and easy to operate. There are generally two ways to express the entrustment period: 1. If you know the completion time of the entrusted matter, the entrustment period can be expressed as "the entrustment period is from a certain day of a certain month of a certain year to a certain day of a certain month of a certain year." 2. If you don't know the completion time of the entrusted matter , the entrustment period can be expressed as "the entrustment period starts from the date when the principal signs the power of attorney and ends on the date when the trustee completes the entrusted matter." (5) The principal's signature and signature date, no matter what form the main text of the power of attorney is in Whether it is typed or handwritten, it will only be valid if the signature is signed by the client himself, so make sure that the signature of the client is valid at the signature location. Similarly, the signature date of the client at the signature office may seem like a trivial matter, but signing or not signing at will is a risk. (6) Avoid issuing blank power of attorney. For the sake of convenience, some clients will issue blank power of attorney to the trustee, and then the trustee will fill it out as needed. This is actually very risky. This avoids the client's prior review of the third party's credit, and may even cause the trustee and the third party to collude maliciously to harm the client's interests.