Undeclared Tool Scope
- Category
- MCP Least Privilege
- Confidence
- 70% confidence
- Finding
Without declared permissions the skill's intent is opaque and cannot be validated.
- Content
Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This is a disclosed legal document-drafting helper that runs locally, but users should treat its output as a draft framework rather than legal advice.
Use this only to organize questions and draft a framework for attorney review. Do not file generated text without confirming the deadline, court rules, jurisdiction-specific formatting, service requirements, and defense preservation issues with qualified local counsel.
Without declared permissions the skill's intent is opaque and cannot be validated.
The manifest description enumerates only Chinese trigger phrases, which makes activation dependent on a specific language. Under the policy, language constraints should either offer user choice or be clearly documented as a justified region- or locale-specific limitation, which is not stated here.
The description includes broad trigger phrases such as 'wants to draft a response to a lawsuit' and multiple everyday expressions, which can cause the skill to activate for general legal-help requests beyond a narrowly defined drafting task. In a legal-context skill, overbroad activation increases the chance of the agent invoking specialized legal-document generation when the user may need jurisdiction-specific guidance, disclaimers, or a narrower capability boundary.
The trigger list includes broad phrases such as "怎么应诉", "收到起诉书", and "我要答辩", which can arise in general conversation or many legal-support contexts without clearly indicating this exact skill should activate. The manifest does not provide narrowing conditions, exclusions, or negative examples to distinguish when the skill should and should not run.
All listed triggers are Chinese phrases, and the manifest provides no indication that language selection is optional or that the skill is intentionally limited to a Chinese-language or region-specific legal context. This creates a natural-language policy concern because the skill appears to enforce a specific language/locale without user opt-in.
The file offers detailed pleading and filing templates, checklists, and response options that could be used directly in litigation, yet the only disclaimer is brief and generic. Without prominent warnings about deadlines, waiver of defenses, jurisdiction-specific rules, and the risk of losing legal rights if used incorrectly, users may rely on the templates in a way that causes material procedural harm.
The manifest limits the skill to generating civil answer/defense document frameworks in response to complaints. This file goes further by providing a counterclaim section and separate counterclaim framework, which are affirmative claims against the plaintiff rather than a defense-only response. It also includes a standalone motion to dismiss template, which is a different procedural filing than an answer/defense framework.
The manifest describes assistance for 答辩状/答辩书 and responding to a complaint, framed as defense document frameworks. A motion to dismiss is a distinct pre-answer procedural motion and not merely an answer framework implementation detail. Including a comprehensive Rule 12(b) template broadens the skill beyond its declared purpose.
A counterclaim requires drafting affirmative causes of action, jurisdictional allegations, and prayer for relief as if composing a complaint. That goes beyond a defense-only framework and introduces claim-assertion capabilities not described in the manifest. This is a substantive scope expansion, not a minor drafting detail.
The script formats a document that closely resembles a file-ready pleading and includes only a general disclaimer, but it does not clearly warn that the content is jurisdiction-specific, may be procedurally incorrect, and should not be filed or relied on without attorney review. In a legal-defense drafting skill, users facing real deadlines may over-trust the generated output and submit defective pleadings, risking waiver of defenses, default, or other adverse case outcomes.
The usage section provides only Chinese example requests, reinforcing that the skill expects a single language. Because the file does not explicitly present this as an optional or justified locale restriction, it can be read as a policy-violating forced language requirement.
The natural-language invocation guidance prominently lists Chinese trigger phrases for activation, but does not indicate that users may interact in other languages or choose their preferred language. That can be read as a language-specific policy constraint without explicit user opt-in or justification.