If the contract can be performed normally, who will care if it is signed?

3. If the contract can't be performed normally, and the signing party thinks that the signing is done by himself, then the signing is done by himself, and it's certainly none of your business.

4. If there is a problem with the contract, the other party will sue, and the signing party will defend the contract on the grounds that it was not signed by itself, then it is considered that the contract has not been established and the contract has lost its meaning. In this case, the other party may have suffered losses and want to be held accountable. At this time, I returned to your question. As a signing agent, do you have any risks? Answer: There is no risk. Reason: the contract is not established because it was not concluded by both parties to the contract. Whose responsibility is this? The other side is conceited. As an agent, if it is not for the purpose of fraud, there is no law that agency behavior is wrong. Since it is not a fault, of course, there is no need to bear tort liability.