What are the general agency rights of lawyers?

General authorized agency refers to the authorized agency that the principal only authorizes the agent to represent the parties in general litigation activities, but cannot dispose of the substantive rights on behalf of the parties. The client only authorizes the agent to represent the parties in general litigation activities, not to authorize the agent to dispose of the substantive rights on behalf of the parties. "Civil Procedure Law" stipulates: To entrust others to represent litigation, a power of attorney signed or sealed by the client must be submitted to the people's court. The power of attorney must specify the entrusted matters and authority. An agent ad litem must have the special authorization of the client, and can admit, waive or change the claim, make a settlement, file a counterclaim or appeal on his behalf. Therefore, the agency authority of the agent is all other litigation rights except the six litigation rights of "admitting, giving up, changing the litigation request, settling, filing a counterclaim or appealing". If the client wants to limit the scope of other litigation rights other than the above six rights, it should clearly state in the power of attorney the specific authority of the general agent enjoyed by the entrusted agent, otherwise the agency authority of the entrusted agent will be regarded as including all other litigation rights other than the above six rights, including but not limited to collecting and providing evidence, participating in court debates and cross-examination on his behalf.