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no, only that part is bad. if that were the case, the constitution would be null and void.
You cannot void a used car purchase in most cases. In extreme cases like deception, a judge may decide to let you voice your purchase. In most states, there is no cooling off period and once you sign a contract you have to follow through. However, if your contract says you can void it, you can.
A breach of contract does not void the entire contract. It can still be enforced.
Yes, the dealer can cancel the contract but it is within 10 days of the date on the purchase contract.
A 'scribner's error' like this will not necessarily void a contract. If it was a simple mistake, have both parties initial the date change and carry on. And if one party or the other is claiming that it is not valid, the court can determine what is reasonable.
Generally not. Such a simple error would be considered a scrivener's error, and not be grounds to void the agreement (in most states). Some states have statutes of frauds which require that certain information be correct regardless of any theories of error. See the Related Links below.
A small error like this is not going to void the contract. If there was no fraud involved, the courts will enforce it. And if there was fraud, in addition to possibly enforcing the contract, there could be criminal charges.
If both parties agree that they do not want to pursue the contract for the purchase and sale of real estate they can mutually agree to void the contract.
Not if you signed the papers and paid for it, unless the selling dealer agrees. You cannot simply void a contract you have already signed. Legally you are bound to that contract. Talk to the selling dealer. You have 3 business days to cancel the contract.
A void contract can be signed and upheld in court. However, this depends on why it was void to begin with.
As soon as an agreement of purchase and sale has been signed by all parties, and a deposit provided by the purchaser, the contract is in force. The contract could, however, contain one or more "escape" clauses which would void the contract. It depends upon the wording of the contract.