Easy, you go to company and sue it.
No, legally, you cannot void ta contract prior to the commencement of the services unless both parties are in agreement. If one does not agree on canceling the contract, they can legally sue the other party for the complete cost of the contract.
There are remedies available to the Seller if a buyer does not purchase the real estate as agreed in a written, fully executed contract. These are only available to the seller if the buyer has signed the contract and there are no limiting conditions such as a financial clause, inspection clause, due diligence period, etc. If the buyer breaches the contract the seller may sue to keep the buyer's deposit, sue for damages caused by the buyer breaching the contract, and may also sue for "specific performance" which would force the buyer to purchase and close on the real estate.
The people you are buying the house from can sue you for the earnest money.
The purpose of a contract is to make the agreement binding on the parties. There are generally provisions in a contract that allow cancellation under specific conditions. They revolve around contingencies, most commonly an inspection and financing. Beyond that a buyer can cancel a contract but will likely lose any deposit. Even then it is possible for the seller to sue for nonperformance.
Can't tell you about the company itself but I applied for a position on craigs list and it seemed very shady, think it might someone posing to work for the company attempting to launder money. I backed out immediately.
Yes. If a company forges your name and signature on a contract and you can prove it, you have a right to pursue legal action.
If the provision of advance payment is there in the policy bond, you are at liberty to sue the Insurance Company for breach of contract.
Of course you can, and having a copy of that signed contract would be helpful...
no
A person cannot sue their spouse for breach of marriage contract. They can however sue them for divorce and end the contract of marriage.
A person can sue a forger if the person suffered damages as a result of the forgery.
Yes. The contract for services between you and your bail bondsman is an enforceable legal contract.
A minor cannot enter into a legal contract. Any loan they are a party to is invalid.
Sue Golding has written: 'The forging of a post liberal-democracy: Gramsci's attempt to ground democracy on the fractured terrain of historical subjectivity'
No. Only intended beneficiaries and contract parties can sue for breach of contract.
If there was a contract for services in effect, you can sue them for breach of contract.
You would be in breach of the contract and the other party to the contract would have cause to sue you. It would get more expensive for you in the end.You would be in breach of the contract and the other party to the contract would have cause to sue you. It would get more expensive for you in the end.You would be in breach of the contract and the other party to the contract would have cause to sue you. It would get more expensive for you in the end.You would be in breach of the contract and the other party to the contract would have cause to sue you. It would get more expensive for you in the end.