The contract technically isn't valid if the name has changed. You should resign a contract if you would like to continue the business relationship.
Yes, as long as it was a valid contract when it was signed and there is evidence of the name change and/or merger filed with your secretary of state.
No
When a substance changes but still retains its original properties, the change is called a physical change. If it didn't retain its original properties, then it went through a chemical change.
A change contract is not necessarily considered to be a new contract. This is because there may not have been many changes to the contract and the idea is still the same.
You have to honour the original sales contract.
it depends on the contract that you have with your original agent. If you are on sole agency, then yes. if you are on a joint agency contract and if they have not introduced the buyer and they are on a winner takes all basis, then no
Once you have closed title on the home, you can't change your mind. If you signed a contract and your contract is still in attorney review you may change your mind. However, keep in mind each state has their own laws and you should check with the contract laws of your state.
You have signed a contract. You may have cancellation options listed in the contract, but generally once you have signed a contract, you are bound by that contract. You need to review the contract to know for certain.
Unless there has been a new agreement signed since the original, that original agreement is still binding, and the cosigners are still on the hook.
This depends on the type of typo. If the error does not materially change the nature of the contract or miss identify one of the participant's, the contract will hold up in court. If the typo creates real confusion about a real issue dealt with by the contract the court may uphold all, part or none of the contract.
iF HE STILL HAD A CONTRACT WITH WWE HE WOULD NOT BE TNA
A breach of contract does not void the entire contract. It can still be enforced.
Yes. Once a contract has been defaulted on, the creditor has no legal obligation to accept any payment other than that which was agreed on in the original contract or subsequent agreement.
A CDMA phone shouldn't need to be unlocked. It normally isn't "locked" in the first place, unless it is still under the original contract with Verizon or Sprint services. If it IS still under contract, it is illegal for you to use it on another carrier until you have finished your contract or paid your contract early conclusion penalty fee.