It would be very hard to prove that you had a verbal cancellation in court.
Verbal consideration refers to a promise or agreement that is made through spoken words rather than a written document. In contract law, verbal consideration still holds legal weight as long as there is evidence to support the agreement. However, written contracts are generally preferred because they provide clearer terms and evidence of the agreement.
no the person should not be able to be a part of that business because they did not do what they were expected to do in stateing they veiw in the agreement
It depends...If person A's car (you being person A) is in possession of person B and the title is in Person B's name, then you are outta luck. If the title is still in your name then you can simply take the car. Keep in mind, this is only if there is no written contract or agreement. A verbal agreement is pretty much meaningless.
no
yes, it is still his/her property unless there is a legal verbal or written agreement that he/she already gave it to you.
Yes and no. It has to be signed off by a judge, but it's still a contractual agreement.
You need to review the court orders relating to the divorce to determine what your obligations are. That issue should be addressed in the divorce agreement. If you still have questions you should ask to speak with an advocate at the court or the attorney who represented you in the divorce.You need to review the court orders relating to the divorce to determine what your obligations are. That issue should be addressed in the divorce agreement. If you still have questions you should ask to speak with an advocate at the court or the attorney who represented you in the divorce.You need to review the court orders relating to the divorce to determine what your obligations are. That issue should be addressed in the divorce agreement. If you still have questions you should ask to speak with an advocate at the court or the attorney who represented you in the divorce.You need to review the court orders relating to the divorce to determine what your obligations are. That issue should be addressed in the divorce agreement. If you still have questions you should ask to speak with an advocate at the court or the attorney who represented you in the divorce.
No anything discharged is gone.
Checked the small print? Was there a written agreement or was it verbal? Verbal agreements are still legally binding but hard to prove if your understanding of what was agreed doesn't match with the other party's. Any witnesses to this?
A sublet means the the original person can return as they are still responsible for the unit and it is still in their name. However, if you have a written or even a verbal agreement regarding your ocupation of the dweling they may not be able to return.
If you're a child they can't take you to court and plus it would be stupid to if its only a little bit of money.
Maybe, maybe not. The car must be serviceable. You must tell the buyer of anything you know to be wrong with the car. Do that, and have the buyer sign an agreement that they are buying the car "As Is with no Warranty either written or Verbal" and you should be OK. Of course they could still sue you if something goes wrong. The vast majority of the time if you have a signed agreement, the buyer will loose in court. Be upfront and honest, and get a signed agreement. That is all you can do to protect yourself.