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WAKALAH, Permissible from the view's of the Hanafi & the Maliki…

- - - - The Prophet SAW delegated 'Urwah to purchase a sheep on his behalf (al-Bukhari, hadith no. 3642)
      - It was narrated that the Prophet SAW sent 'Amru Ibn Umayyah al-Damri as an agent to ask for the hand of Umm Habibah bint Abu Sufyan in marriage (al-Hakim, hadith no. 6771)
    - - Muslim scholars have come to a consensus on the permissibility of the wakalah contract. This is due to the people's dire need of assistance in accomplishing certain tasks that they are incapable of doing on their own.
    - - Allah SWT says:
        'Now send one of you with this money to the town; let him find out which is the best food and bring some to you'
        (18:19)
        
        These verses specify several types of agencies including appointing an agent to buy food, an agent to be the arbiter & an agent to collect for charity (zakah).
      - Allah SWT also mentions:
        Commission two arbiters, one (representative) from his family and one (representative) from hers'
        (4:35)
      - Allah SWT says:
        'Alms are for the poor and the needy and those employed to administer the funds...'
        (9:60)
- - - - b) When it involves the rights of others. Example, the owner of an income-generating asset assigns the collection of his entitlements to an agent.
      - c) When the agent starts a task that cannot be withdrawn without causing injury to him/the principal.
      - a) When it is a paid agency.
      - d) When the principal/the agent promises not to revoke the contract within a specified period.