Show a copy of the contract to a lawyer.
If the terms and agreements have been broken he or she will tell you how to proceed.
No.
Not all agreements are the same, so you have to read your agreement. Some agreements specify a penalty for cancellation, others don't. If your agreement has no such clause, then you are free to cancel.
No
Read the lease. It may not be possible.
A month to month agreement allows you the chance to cancel a service with if you are not happy with it much easier. If you agree to something like a one year agreement then you are stuck with it for that whole time.
What do you mean "cancel." If you pay it off, they'll be as happy as clams. If you simply stop paying - they'll tak you to court and re-possess whatever it is you financed with them.
It depends on the specific terms of your retainer agreement with the attorney. Generally, if no services have been rendered, you may be able to cancel the check or request a refund. However, it is important to carefully review the terms of your agreement and consult with the attorney directly to understand your rights and obligations.
Yes, the word 'cancel' is both a noun and a verb (cancel, cancels, canceling, canceled), to decide or to announce that an arrangement or an agreement is no longer in effect; to mark a ticket, stamp, or check so that it cannot be used again. Example: We may cancel the after-school game due to the pending storm.
Yes, it is possible to cancel a lease before it starts, but it depends on the terms and conditions outlined in the lease agreement. It is important to review the lease agreement carefully and communicate with the landlord or leasing agency to understand the cancellation policy and any potential fees or penalties.
If you have not signed a purchase agreement, yes. If you have signed, ask the dealer if you can back out. If the car has already been put in your name or you have driven it home, it is yours.
Most lease contracts have a clause that reserves the landlord's right to cancel the agreement if certain conditions are met. If you believe your contract does not support that right, then the landlord may be violating the terms of the agreement. The only way to know for sure is to study the contract, or hire the services of a lawyer to help interpret the contract.
As with any contract, you have three (3) business days to cancel the agreement.