If the contract is well written the answer is NO. That's the purpose of a contract. You would lose your deposit and possibly more.
Sorry you question(s there appear to be two) is not stated in a way that is clear enough to understand what you are asking. For this reason we can not provide you with an answer.
If a buyer is allowed to get out of a home purchase after a closing, it will state that in the contract. Discovering a shocking defect with the property that was not disclosed can potentially get the buyer out of the contract after the closing.
That's sort of the reason for having an executor, so that they can settle the estate. And that may involve renting property or selling it. They are accountable to the court for their actions.
that more women work outside the home than before
Everyone on the deed/title needs to sign at closing, so it will be necessary to get their agreement to the sale. Unfortunately, one person can hold up the sale. This is a really good reason to not put multiple names on a title, but rather to make the home part of an estate.
The administrator must close out the estate and distribute the remaining assets to the beneficiaries. If there are testamentary reasons to delay the distribution, such as valuation issues, waiting on liquidation of assets, finding heirs or resolving liabilities, distributions can be made prior to the ending of the estate. But their must be a reason to delay closing the estate.
I guess it depends on what the sunset clause actually stipulates, but I found this definition on Answers.com:http://www.answers.com/library/Real%20Estate%20Dictionary-cid-10085881 Sunset ClauseA provision in a sales contract that sets a date after which the agreement is no longer in effect.Example: Since the housing market was strong and the Andersons were attracting a number of prospective buyers for their house, they insisted on a sunset clause in the contract. This provision would allow them to offer the house to another buyer should the closing be delayed for any reason.
I think she would first have to prove that she has a more established relationship than "girlfriend" to have any legal standing as an heir. She would then have to prove that the will was invalid for some reason (simply disagreeing with the distribution of the estate as specified by the will is not sufficient). If she has a contract or a claim as a creditor against the estate, she may be able to assert that claim against a part of the assets of the estate without necessarily contesting the terms of the will itself. Also, if she has a contract with the deceased that is contrary to the terms of the will, then she may be able to contest the will.
It is usually the buyer who holds the contingency (not to buy for some reason), so it would be up to the buyer and seller to agree on a closing date when all of the contingencies expire. Or they can agree to split the deposit and go their separate ways. The seller often keeps the entire deposit unless there is a cloud on title or other reason the property was not in condition to be sold.
An announcement of closing due to inclement weather will just need to be concise and include the date of closing, the location of facility closing, and the reason.
One reason to not renew a contract is if the rates or terms change.
Invalid for some legal reason