The principal's action's,and not the agent's,are those that bind the principal in an apparent agency.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In an apparent agency, the actions of the principal (the person or entity who is being represented) are what bind them, not the actions of the agent (the person or entity who is representing the principal). This means that even if the agent is not authorized to act on the principal's behalf, the principal may still be held responsible for their actions if it was reasonable for a third party to believe that the agent had the authority to act on the principal's behalf.

The Principal's Action's,and Not the Agent's,are Those That Bind the Principal