Can I entrust others to cancel the social security card? What's the procedure?

The cancellation of the social security card can be entrusted to others, and the client needs to sign the power of attorney and the ID card of the social security card.

Legal analysis

During the performance of the entrustment contract, it will inevitably involve the third party, and the legal relationship between the client and the third party. The Contract Law stipulates the following four provisions: 1. A contract is concluded by the trustee in his own name within the scope authorized by the principal, and the third party knows the agency relationship between the trustee and the principal when concluding the contract. The contract directly binds the principal and the third party, but there is definite evidence that the contract only binds the trustee and the third party. Second, when an agent enters into a contract with a third party in his own name, the third party does not know the agency relationship between the agent and the principal, and if the agent fails to perform his obligations to the principal due to the third party, the agent shall disclose the third party to the principal so that the principal can exercise the rights of the agent against the third party, except that the third party would not enter into a contract with the agent if he knew the principal. 3. If the principal is unable to perform his obligations to the third party due to the principal's reasons, the agent shall disclose the principal to the third party, and the third party shall therefore choose the agent or the principal as the counterpart to claim rights, but the third party shall not change the relative rights it chooses. 4. If the trustor exercises the trustee's rights against a third party, the third party may claim its defense against the trustee from the trustor. If the third party chooses the trustor as the counterpart, the trustor may claim its defense against the trustee and the trustee's defense against the third party.

legal ground

Article 169 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC) stipulates that if an agent needs to entrust a third party, he shall obtain the consent or ratification of the principal. If the entrusted agent is approved or ratified by the principal, the principal may directly instruct the entrusted third party on the agency affairs, and the agent is only responsible for the choice and instruction of the third party. If the entrusted agent is not approved or ratified by the principal, the agent shall be responsible for the behavior of the entrusted third party; However, in an emergency, in order to safeguard the interests of the principal, the agent needs to entrust a third party.