For a contract to be enforceable, it must be legal. Therefore, if one of the parties signing the contract is not authorized to do so, the contract would be void.
Yes, an assumed name, also known as a "doing business as" (DBA) name, can be used in a contract if the business is properly registered under that name. However, it is important to ensure that the legal name of the entity is clearly stated in the contract to avoid any confusion or disputes.
Only if the contract allows for it.
yes it is a legal entity. Go through section 987 of IPC. IPC has only 511 sections. How to go through section 987?
no...only two parties are required to make a contract, a cosigner is only required in special cases.
The government only gets involved if the contract has a problem and at least one party files a claim. One of the reasons to have a contract is to avoid having the government involved as a matter of business.
Ideally, contract management should be involved from the initial stages. They can be important in clarifying deliverables and the methods of measurement and acceptance.
no because it's a trainer only adventure quest worlds is legal because they have contract.:)
It is a legal contract. A notary is a notary and a witness is a witness. Both evidence that the agreement was considered valid by the parties involved.
No, a contract is not considered ratified by reaching a majority. A court only upholds ratifications to a contract that meet all legal requirements and is agreed upon by all participating parties.
Sorry to tell you this, but it's in the fine print somewhere in that agreement/contract you signed.
Verbal contract only has no legal bearing you are SOL
Since you are probably not legal to enter into a contract, you probably don't have a credit history.