In most jurisdictions the answer is no, however there is usually an exception for necessities (food for example). There may be other exceptions and so that has to be researched on a jurisdiction by jurisdiction basis.
Just because a contract contains consideration does not mean it is legal or binding. There are other requirements that must be met.
An offer is valid only if it is made with an intention of getting the assent of another. when there is no acceptance the contract does not come into existence. For a valid contract there must be consideration which need not be adequate.
A valid contract is an agreement enforceable by law. A Valid Contract is defined under Sec 2(h) of the Indian Contract Act, of 1872. To know the essential features of forming a valid contract, please refer to Desire 4 Legal Knowledge
Yes, a signed piece of paper can be legally binding in a contract if it meets the necessary requirements for a valid contract, such as offer, acceptance, consideration, and intention to create legal relations.
In most cases, a contract is still valid even if earnest money is not provided. Earnest money is not required for a contract to be legally binding, but it can serve as a sign of good faith from the buyer.
No, but the exclusion clauses under it may still be
Yes, a text agreement can be legally binding if it meets the requirements for a valid contract, such as offer, acceptance, consideration, and intention to create legal relations.
If the contract was supposedly made for a co-signer and lead signer then no, it would be non-valid if not signed by both parties.
It depends on the validity of the contract. If it meets the requirements of a valid contract then it's enforceable.
Generally, if a contract is signed by a person who is under 18 years of age, the contract is not valid.
For a contract to be valid, it must contain an offer, acceptance of that offer, consideration (something of value exchanged), legal capacity of the parties involved, and a lawful purpose. Additionally, the agreement must be made by parties who have the intention to create a legally binding relationship.
If one of the fee owners didn't sign the contract then you don't have a valid contract. In order for the contract to purchase land and build on it to be valid and binding on the parties it must be signed by all of the purchasers and all of the fee owners.