You can, but it would be professional and courteous to let the first buyer know you're considering a higher bid and that he should get a contract to you right away. Because you made a verbal agreement, it would be the classsy thing to do to go with the first buyer. A contract for land may not be binding until there is some writing providing evidence of agreement on the important terms. However, it is the nature of contracts that they can be "broken" if there is sufficient advantage to doing so. As long as the new opportunity will cover any damages, then it makes economic sense to go for the higher offer. Of course, if you value your reputation, it must be done fairly and openly with the other bidders. Similarly, claiming to have a higher offer (when you don't) will risk the entire deal AND your reputation.
Written contracts cannot be verbally changed. A contract can be enforced if only one person signs it, particularly against the ones that signed it.
No
A contract is usually something that is signed and dated and legally binding. A commitment is just something that you have verbally agreed to do.
It is considered to be an express contract, where the terms and conditions of the agreement are explicitly stated either verbally or in writing.
simple contract cane be formed as verbally or as writing whereas formal contracts can only be formed as writing.
a contract perhaps? or if you're talking about verbally agreeing with what someone says, it may be "Yay" or "Aye" as in voting.
a contract perhaps? or if you're talking about verbally agreeing with what someone says, it may be "Yay" or "Aye" as in voting.
Sorry. No. You're learning a hard fact of life. Verbal "contracts" are not legally enforceable. The old saying is very true; "A verbal contract is worth the paper it is printed on."
a contract perhaps? or if you're talking about verbally agreeing with what someone says, it may be "Yay" or "Aye" as in voting.
If they didn't send a copy of a signed contract - probably no. They sent you a contract to sign and you did not do so - then also no. Did you benefit from the warrenty already? Case dismissed.
An oral contract is an agreement between two or more parties. It is enforcible, however, most attorneys claim that an oral contract isn't worth the paper that it's written on. Entertainers are often sued for breach of oral contract when they verbally agree to perform somewhere, and then change their mind.
No, a Signed contract is Legally binding, you would need permission from a courthouse to modify any such contract.