Your grandmother may have to provide expert testimony and may need an official diagnosis. It may be helpful for you to arrange a consultation with an attorney if a large amount of money is involved.
You are "liable" for any contract that you signed. You need to review the contract to determine the nature and limits of your liability.
The company is liable as per the contract. They must fufil the contract they established with you the contractee in full, regardless of mistakes they made. If they try to refuse, they are in breach of contract, and are liable to law suit.
yea
The insurer is liable in all cases where the contract to preform the work is enforceable. If the contract (not the bond) has an escape clause for death, then no.
No , if an employee has committed fraud and signed a contract under the company knowingly unauthorized then the company may not held liable.
Torts and contracts are usually between individuals, and not the individual and state with reference to crime. Parties to a contract and torts are liable in case of a breach and the government is only liable when it comes to the laws that have been set up to govern torts and contracts.
A person of any age can be contractually liable, but for minors, the liability can be escapable. A minor may enter a contract, and as a minor, can freely void the contract. However the contract must be totally voided, or the minor will be held liable. As an example, a child cannot enter a contract in which he receives material goods, and then void the contract and keep the goods without keeping up to his end of the contract. He must return the goods in that case, to be legally allowed to void the contract. The laws though can vary from country to country, and also the definition of a minor can differ.
Whoever got the cash.
Yes.. You drive it, you damage it then your responsible for it.
You are accused of "pushing" or "provoking" and individual to breach a contract. Then you can be held liable for the breaching of said contract.
Depends on the contract. Seller, usually tho
No. A minor cannot be party to a contract.