Where an agent has disclosed that she is an agent,but has not disclosed the identity of the principal,who can be held liable on an authorized contract entered into by the agent on the principal's behalf?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

When an agent discloses their agency but not the identity of the principal, they are known as an undisclosed principal. In such cases, both the principal and the agent can be held liable for authorized contracts entered into by the agent on behalf of the principal. This is because the third party in the contract may still assume that they are dealing directly with the agent, and therefore, the agent's actions may bind both the agent and the principal.

Where an Agent Has Disclosed That She Is an Agent,but