Rav Baruch Meir Levin
Answer: The Gemara says a concept that one can tell a shliach that he only appointed him as his agent for his benefit and not for his detriment. If the shliach did not carry out the instructions correctly, the meshalayach can say that he never made him his shliach for what he did and he is not obligated to fulfill the deal.
The Gemara further states that this is true even if the shliach did not explicitly disobey what he was told to do. For example, even if Yechezkel never told Mordechai that he needs an apartment with a Sukkah porch, it should be understood that he will need one if he is coming to Eretz Yisroel for Sukkos; therefore, if Mordechai rents an apartment for him without a Sukkah porch, he can say that this isn't what he wanted and he does not agree to that apartment.
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