of course. you just have to give the required notice.
if you only just started, or only spent a day there, most employers would just let you leave, its pointless training someone that doesnt want to be there, & is leaving in a short while.
the other option is just dont go.. what are they going to do about it...
You are free to change your mind. You are not free to withdraw from the contract - that's what contracts mean.
Massachusetts does not have a buyer's remorse law, so there is no time to change your mind after signing a contract.
No you cant.
You have signed a contract. You may have cancellation options listed in the contract, but generally once you have signed a contract, you are bound by that contract. You need to review the contract to know for certain.
If the judge orders it, and you refuse to, you could be held in contempt of court until you change your mind. Why not sign it? In the final analysis it makes no difference whether the order goes into effect or not.
No. Once you have signed you are responsible for making sure the loan is paid. (An exception would be contracts signed at your home which have a right of rescission built in.)
Once you have closed title on the home, you can't change your mind. If you signed a contract and your contract is still in attorney review you may change your mind. However, keep in mind each state has their own laws and you should check with the contract laws of your state.
Any one that has the legal capacity may enter into a contract. That means the individual must be an adult and of sound mind. A drunk signing a contract may be able to void it.
Anyone who is over 18 years of age and of sound mind is able to sign a contract. An 18 year old can rent an apartment or buy a car which includes signing a contract.
Yes, if a person signs a contract for a used car in KY he can then on a later date for reasons best known to himself change his mind. He however has to pay dearly for breaking the contract.
Generally speaking, no. Once you sign the contract you can't change your mind and take it all back. I suspect that most dealerships would probably let you do so if, fifteen seconds after signing, you asked them to tear up the contract because you changed your mind, but they're not legally required to do so, and once you drive the car off the lot, you're pretty much stuck.
There is no time frame. Once a car is signed for it is now legally bound to the new owner. Unless the written contract specifies a special return clause there is no law stating a car may be returned due to buyers remorse.
Nothing prevents senior citizen from signing any contract independently under the contract act. Only a person of unsound mind or a minor cannot enter into a contract independently. But there is no such restriction for senior citizens