No, there is no consideration for this promise as you are giving nothing in exchange for this promise (in your hypothetical). If you reasonably relied on the promise to your detriment, you may have a promissory estoppel argument to enforce the promise.
This is America. You can sue anybody for anything. Really, really. I doubt you'd get anything though.
You might be able to sue them for some kind of civil wrong, but even though it may still be on the statute books of some states, "breach of promise" is an old and outmoded offense that is never brought any longer.
Cadbury means quality this is our promise our reputation is built upon quality. 'Our commitment to continuous improvement will ensure that our promise is delivered'
"This house was built in 1935 (by someone)" is in the Passive Voice"(someone) built this house in 1935." is in the Active Voice
It was built by someone who looked up to him
the causeway was built in 1998 by someone....
no.
Usually the mother taught children how to read but towns would get someone to teach the older children. Puritans believed that learning to read made you closer to God so they valued public education.
This is their mission statement: Cadbury's means quality: this is our promise. Our reputation is built upon quality: Our commitment to continuous improvement will ensure that our promise is delivered'
They promised to provide a stand and a proper place to locate the statue.
No. Most contracts have some kind of remedy for breaches built into them, but, if yours does not, you still have to show how the breach caused you a financial loss (damages). Without a remedy in the contract itself, your chance at receiving damages is pretty small.
It was built by France as a gift for the United States.
Because someone had already built on the main course!
The Ka'bah is the House of God built by Abraham and his son, Ishmael, for the worship of the One God. It is "The Ancient House". It was built as part of God's promise to bring a Prophet from the descendants of Ishmael.