No. It sounds like your realtor is a weasel. I'd report him/her to your state real estate commission.
Headings and subheadings are ways of showing your reader how your information is organized. They let your reader know what will be discussed in each section of a document, such as a contract.
no
Whatever he signed the contract for. Salaries are not discussed with the public.
You will have to read the contents of your contract. Also, if the contract if a 12-month contract, read carefully before you sign every year as things might change from year to year.
Contract administration is to review the contract and perform proper vetting of its contents in order to fill the gaps.
NO, a contract is considered executed if there is already a meeting of the mind. Both party should have agreed on the contents of the letter and to solidify their agreement both should have indicated their signature on the contract. Having a copy of the duly executed contract will evidence that the other party have agreed on the contents thereof.
Sure. If it is part of the contract and you sign the contract then you must abide by the contract and purchase the homeowners insurance. The policy you would need to get is an HO-4 which is for renters. It covers you for loss to your contents and liability as well.
A short title in a contract is a brief description that summarizes the subject matter or purpose of the contract. It provides a quick reference point to identify the agreement or document without having to read through the entire contents.
You can make sure your house contents are correctly insured by confirming with the insurance provider, and their regulations. You can also double check on the contract given by the insurance company.
......the contract for services.
Sign my contract please. It says in the contract. The answers are all included in the contract. The conracts tells all the information you need.
Contract law information in Detroit, MI can be found through Dailey Law Firm, P.C.