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That is the definition of an unconscionable contract. Under the UCC § 2-302, the court may refuse to enforce the contract, enforce all but the unconscionable part, or limit the application to avoid the unconscionable result.
negligence
Monetary compensation awarded/awardable to a party injured as a result of a breach of contract or a negligent act; the injury sustained due to misfeasance, negligence or breach of contract.
Kentucky's statute of limitations on a written contract is very long, 15 years. For an oral contract it is only 5 years. And be aware that the state law that applies could be different based on the actual contract language.
Your question does not make sense at all. Rethink, rewrite, and repost or improve on it.
Whether or not you can sue your husband for an STD depends greatly on where you live. If you get an STD from your spouse, you can sue for negligence, emotional distress, battery, and breach of contract.
Create an agreement between you, the Landlord, and the tenant. Specify your rules for renting him the property (the rules may not be unconscionable, such as to violate the laws or to allow the Landlord into the home without notice), and the consequences of violating the terms of the lease. Seek legal advice if necessary.
Professional Liability Insurance provides coverage if the professional makes a mistake that causes financial harm to another The coverage invokes for claims of negligence, breach of contract, or both.
The first thing to do is read and understand exactly what is in the contract. The second is to read the consumer protection laws for the state/country in question. In many cases the laws specify a minimum level warranty and/or damages that must be provided, regardless of what the contract says. The other is that the laws or the contract doesn't apply in cases of gross negligence or malice. Depending on the amount of damages in question, it might be worth discussing with an attorney in your area.
In the case of Peters American Delicacy Co Ltd v Heath, the Court held that a unilateral mistake made by one party does not render a contract voidable unless it is sufficiently serious to undermine the entire contract. In this case, the mistake made by the party must be so fundamental that strictly enforcing the contract would be unconscionable. Ultimately, the court must consider the circumstances of the case to determine if the mistake justifies voiding the contract.
If the damage was cuased by the employee's negligence, inattention, or failure to carry out their duties properly, it is conceivable that the employer could dock their pay for the damages caused. If you work under the protection of a labor contract, you would have to check the provisions of your contract to determine if this was permissible. OR - you could check with your state government Dept of Labor.
The term legal malpractice means negligence and breach of contract by a lawyer towards their client. One must prove that errors made were ones that no competent lawyer could make to have a case of legal malpractice.