No, a gift is not a contract because nothing of value was given in exchange.
When a gift to a third party comes out of an agreement or a contract between two people, he is called the beneficiary. The third-party beneficiary is not obligated to any performance in the contract.
A charitable gift annuity involves a contract between a donor and charity. The donor gives property or cash in exchange for a tax deduction, When the donor dies the charity keeps the gift.
as long as it is disclosed on the purchase contract.
It's not really a legalality issue unless there is a breach of contract. They can decide, betrween them, on whatever arrangement they want. It's more likely a contract issue with regard to the relationship of the booth renter and the owner and how they have that relationship set up. If the booth renter doesn't want to take gift certificates, write it in the contract. If the owner makes them do it anyway, it's a breach of contract. If the owner refuses to write the contract accordingly, the booth renter has the option not to work there.
Defense: "Gifts" become the property of the recipient the moment they are given and received, with no strings attached. If there was some other sort of "promise" upon which the "gift" was contingent, she has the burden of proving it and that the promise was broken and that you knew (or should have known) that the "gift" was part of a contract, not a gift. Therefore, she has to prove there was a contract, that you breached the contract, that she did not breach her part of the bargain, and that you have an obligation to return the fair market value of the objects she entrusted to your care.
* Unless you have a contract of sorts stating this was a loan and a date, the amount of the loan and this person's signature along with your signature on it you can't prove this is a loan and not a gift as it would hearsay only. Without the contract, sorry but you are out the money.
get her a laptop or $200 or a nitndo ds and 6 games get a i phone on contract
in a contract of sale, property in goods is transferred from one person to another with a consideration while in the case of a gift, property in goods is transferred from one person to another without any consideration
give a gift certificate to good restaurant or send good bottle of wine or brandy
No, a donation is, by definition, a gift. There is also the possibility of a "pledge", which is a promise of a future donation. Some pledges may be enforceable if they are obtained in exchange for a benefit. For example, "pledge tonight and get a copy of the video", would be an offer to enter into an enforceable contract.
You have three business days to cancel a contract if: The sale was solicited in the consumer's home; or A gift was offered for attending a sales presentation that led to the contract; or A consumer's primary home is used as security and the loan is not used to purchase or construct the home. Otherwise, a signed contract - for a car, an item or a service - is legal and binding in all 50 states in the U.S.
Yes, you had a verbal contract for exchange of value (unless you chose to do it as a gift). No written document is necessary to create a contract. You can even bring a lawsuit against them to force payment if they refuse to pay.