Yes. Anytime you have doubts about the validity of a debt, you should ask for confirmation. Since this is not the original creditor, they have to by law, give you a full accounting of the debt. The fact that you are being sued, is even more important for you to get the details in writing. The creditor has thirty days from the time they receive your request, to comply. Send your request by registered mail, get and keep the receipt, that's very important.
You would write a proposal, an offer of an agreement or contract.
Probably not unless you can terminate the contract at any time without penalty.
It is an agreement usually between a person and a company that you will fulfill whatever is mentioned on the agreement for a full year.
Yes, depending on what you agreed to when you made the initial agreement. Many service providers include an automatic renewal clause in their contracts. If you don't want to renew you must take some action to cancel the agreement. You need to review the original agreement.
A Business Consultant Agreement is a contract between a company that desires business consulting and an independent business consultant. A basic agreement would outline the type of services performed, time devoted and payment.
A agreement is written and signed by two parties - to avoid misunderstandings in the future. A written agreement is a contract. An owner will better try to have an agreement (contract) with a hotel management company, because a hotel is to be managed and guestrooms are to be sold.
The CEO served as the signatory on the contract, representing the company in the agreement.
If a card was received and used by the named person then a contract is implied and there does not need to be a written, signed agreement.
I had a dispute with a credit card company. I sent several certified letters to them, requesting a signed (by me), copy of the original contract i allegedly signed with them. They ignored me, and I quit paying them. This has been 2 years now, and I have not heard from them, and my credit was not affected by this. I have learned if a credit card company sells your alleged debt to another card company, your original contract somehow disappears. The card company may threaten you, but the bottom line, there is a consumer bill of rights, and you are entitled to make them provide the original contract. (which they can't do)
You need to review your contract to determine if you can end the agreement.
It depends on the contract (sometimes called the Terms of Use or End User License Agreement) that the customer signed and agreed to. If that agreement (which is a binding contract) says that the company can sell information given to them, it is perfectly legal. If the contract says that the company cannot sell customer information, then doing so would be a breach of contract.
There is no requirement for that. The person signing the agreement must be one authorized by the company or party to sign on their behalf.