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Yes, for Breach of contract.
Texas's statute of limitations on a written contract is 4 years. They do not specify for an oral contract. And please be aware that the state law that applies could be different based on the actual contract language.
it would be tried in a civil court as breach of contract.
Robert N. Hunter has written: 'Claims on highway contracts' -- subject(s): Road construction contracts, Breach of contract
If a car dealer breaches a contract, you may be entitled to various remedies such as compensation for damages or specific performance. It is important to review the terms of the contract and seek legal advice to understand your options for resolving the breach. You may also consider negotiating with the dealer or pursuing legal action if necessary.
Professional Liability Insurance provides coverage if the professional makes a mistake that causes financial harm to another The coverage invokes for claims of negligence, breach of contract, or both.
The US Claims court is the former name of the current "United States Court of Federal Claims." This court has jurisdiction over all claims against the United States for damages, breach of contract or equitable relief. Think of it as a special court where you sue the government itself.
If you made the payment, yes.
An actionable claim is a claim that can be enforced by legal action or a claim that gives the holder the right to take legal action if it is not fulfilled. It must be specific, definite, and must not be vague or uncertain in nature. Examples include claims related to breach of contract, debt recovery, or property rights.
Ordinarily, the insurer makes payment directly to the dentist, especially if it is a managed care type of claim. Therefore, the time limit for recovering an overpayment will be specified in the contract between the insurer and the provider. However, if the insurer reimbursed you after you paid the dentist, your insurance contract may specify the process and time limit for the recovery of overpayment. If it does not, the law of the state in which you reside, or where the policy was issued, will specify a Statute of Limitation for breach of contract claims.
Unfortunately, no. For all co-signed debts, both signers are liable for repayment of the debt. When one party has their obligation discharged by bankruptcy, the remaining debtor becomes 100% liable for repayment of the balance.
Yes it is a contract. This is because it has all the elements of a contract. An offer from one party to settle the case for a certain amount of money and an acceptance of that offer. Both parties are competent to make the contract and there is a full meeting of the minds in a case like that. The settlement will call for payment within a certain period of time and if it is not made then, the person receiving the money has the right to declare a breach of the contract and either ask the court to reinstate the case or compel payment.