Implied Authority enables an agent to perform actions that are:

Implied Authority allows an agent to take actions that are commonly associated with their role, even if those actions are not explicitly detailed in a written contract. This concept recognizes that certain tasks are inherent to the responsibilities of an agent and do not require special permission to be executed. For instance, if an agent is authorized to handle transactions for a client, they can likely negotiate terms or communicate with third parties without having these specific actions outlined in their contract, as these are generally understood to be part of their role.

This understanding of Implied Authority is essential in the context of agency relationships, as it allows for efficient operations in business dealings, where an agent can act in ways that are necessary to fulfill their duties. In contrast, actions that are clearly defined in written contracts pertain to Express Authority, while Auto-granted authority solely based on a client relationship lacks the formal acknowledgment of responsibilities typical of an agency. Lastly, authority that is "strictly above all legal interpretations" doesn't accurately reflect the nature of both implied and express authority, which must always operate within legal boundaries and cannot bypass them.