Yes...well at least in America...not sure about other countries. Yes, that is true but then this brings up other legal matters, like obtaining goods by false pretenses is a crime under common law, also a person has the ethical duty to carry the promise made. This is a never ending subject because a person can bring up many things when it comes to this kind of dispute.
It's possible, yes. In most US jurisdictions, a contract is voidable if it was signed under either duress or due to fraudulent statements made by the other party.
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They are loosely and generally referred to as the Fraud statutes.
If the parties haven't executed a contract signed by both parties then you are not "under contract".
Alt. of Pretenceless, The act of laying claim; the claim laid; assumption; pretension., The act of holding out, or offering, to others something false or feigned; presentation of what is deceptive or hypocritical; deception by showing what is unreal and concealing what is real; false show; simulation; as, pretense of illness; under pretense of patriotism; on pretense of revenging Caesar's death., That which is pretended; false, deceptive, or hypocritical show, argument, or reason; pretext; feint., Intention; design.
Only if both parties agree to dissolve the contract or the contract was an illegal contract or it was signed under duress.
No , if an employee has committed fraud and signed a contract under the company knowingly unauthorized then the company may not held liable.
They are under contract when signed and they are part of a union.
Generally, if a contract is signed by a person who is under 18 years of age, the contract is not valid.
the robber entered peoples houses under the pretense of a repairman.
If the contract bears your name and the roommate signed your name with your permission or knowledge then you are responsible for the debt.