Unless otherwise agreed, an agent making a contract with actual or apparent authority on behalf of an unidentified principal is a party to the contract.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

When an agent enters into a contract on behalf of an unidentified principal with actual or apparent authority, the agent is considered a party to the contract because the other party to the contract is not aware of the principal's identity and thus relies on the agent's authority and credit.

Unless Otherwise Agreed, an Agent Making a Contract with Actual