This question, like most legal questions, depends on the jurisdiction of the parties and the controlling law. The specific facts are also very important. For example, is the child an adult or a child? Was the promise of the parents based in contract or made in return for consideration?
You may sue for breach of this promise only if the failure to make the delivery on time is a material breach of the contract and if you suffered monetary damages as a result of the breach. The promise to deliver at a specific time is not automatically a material provision of the contract per se although it can be made so within the contract itself. Never the less, even if it is a material provision and if it has been breached, you may not sue if you have suffered no monetary damages as a result of the failure to make an on time delivery.
A promise ring is generally given to promise to get an engagement ring in the future. No, you cannot sue this young man because he broke his promise. You have learned a valuable lesson that you need to be more careful about who promises you what.
A properly constituted agreement not to sue is called a 'quitclaim' and is perfectly legal. This assumes you bothered to get it written down and signed. If someone just said "I promise not to sue you", then the burden of proof is likely going to fall on you.
In the book can you sue your parents for malpractice Melissa was dating mike
The short answer is no - the long answer is yes, depending on the circumstances. If you sustained injuries, you can sue for punitive damages regardless of the child's age. Parents of the child cannot necessarily sue the parents unless they were negligent in the care or restraint of the child. For example, you cannot sue the parents of the child if they weren't present, however, you can sue the parents if they were present and did nothing to restrain the child from assaulting you.
Your parents would have to sue on your behalf in most cases.
No. Only intended beneficiaries and contract parties can sue for breach of contract.
jdfinjra
No you can't. You can sue the parents though.
He was driving and his brakes failed. He did later sue Rolls Royce for the brake failure. He was driving and his brakes failed. He did later sue Rolls Royce for the brake failure.
Sue Hendrickson was born in Chicago, Illinois, and little information is publicly available about her parents.
Absolutely