The Authorization Letter (授权书, Shòuquán shū ) is a fundamental legal instrument in the People's Republic of China (PRC), enabling a principal (the authorizer) to delegate specific powers or tasks to an agent. This paper examines the legal validity, essential components, common applications, and execution requirements of PRC authorization letters. It highlights the importance of proper formatting, seal usage, and notarization, particularly in cross-border transactions.
A PRC Authorization Letter is a legal document in which a principal (the Authorizer ) grants specific powers to an agent (the Authorized Person ) to act on their behalf. Under the , an authorized agent acts within the scope of their authority, and the legal consequences of those actions are borne by the principal. prc authorization letter
This authorization is valid from [Start Date] to [End Date]. The Authorization Letter (授权书, Shòuquán shū ) is
For an authorization letter to be legally binding in China, it must contain specific elements. Ambiguity is the primary cause of rejection by Chinese authorities. A PRC Authorization Letter is a legal document
This letter serves as authorization for [Representative's Name] to act on behalf of [Company/Individual's Name] in registering/verifying/authenticating [specific purpose] with your office.