You can change the prenump as many times as you want....that is if both parties can agree!
Yes, 'the court' is not bound to accept a plea agreement made between the prosecutor and the defendant.
Blitzkrieg.
By agreement on behalf of all parties involved.
A contract is valid when there is a meeting of the minds. Once a contract is signed, it cannot be changed unless written as an addendum and signed by all parties concerned. A verbal agreement cannot override a written agreement.
That means the provisions of the trust agreement cannot be changed.
A "verbal" agreement isn't worth much. If you don't have a written agreement you can't prove there was any agreement at all. I would contact the business and see if they will document your verbal agreement.
If the judge was shown a death certificate for another holder, a change of name perhaps, a signed agreement from the involved parties. Sometimes the property disappears. This is what judges do. A signed agreement IS a signed agreement. No one can be thrown off a signed agreement unless another agreement exists (by those parties), a law has been violated that abrogates the agreement, or the conditions specified in the agreement have changed.
You could contact the state board of bar overseers and make a complaint against the lawyer. You should explain the situation and provide all the facts (with dates) that led you to believe there was a prenuptial agreement. You should include copies of any written evidence you have such as notes from your aunt that stated her plans. Keep the complaint factual and business-like and ask the board to investigate. You should send the complaint ASAP. You can 'google' your state and 'lawyer complaints' to locate the contact information for your state board.
If they told you full service included the filter change and you agreed to full service then you agreed to a filter change and you had a meeting of the minds and a verbal agreement. If they did not change the filter they have broken the agreement.
If a damage deposit is/was a term of your Residential Tenancy Agreement, then yes. If there was no provision for a damage deposit when you signed the agreement, then the terms cannot be changed until the agreement expires, or both parties agree to the change in writing.
People believed that the government existed as the result of an agreement between the people and their leaders.
In general, a contract cannot be unilaterally altered by one party without the consent of the other party. If the other party has changed the terms of the agreement without your consent, they may be in violation of the initial agreement. It is important to address the issue with the other party and seek a resolution. If necessary, legal recourse may be an option.