Only if the signed Lease states that written notice is required to renew. If it does not then you would need to take a look at your local landlord tenant laws / rights
Discharged mean terminated. A contract can be discharged by -performance -frustration -Agreement between the parties and -breach If there is a breach of terms of the contract, a contract can be discharged.
"If you don't follow your contract to the letter, you may be in breach of the agreement."
Discharge usually results from performance but can occur in other ways: i. the occurrence or failure of a condition which a contract is based; ii. breach of contract; iii. by agreement of the parties; and iv. by operation of law
Call the realtor and notify him/her that you have decided not to sell. Then follow this up with something in writing. Depending on the terms of your contract, there may be damages for breach. You'd have to read you contract to find out.
Breach of Contract
A prenuptial agreement is a contract between a married couple. As such, actions resulting from the breach will be limited by the civil limitations. The agreement itself never expires.
A breach of contract does not void the entire contract. It can still be enforced.
A substantive contract is a legally binding contract between an employer and an employee that details the duties and expectations of the position. With this contract legal action can be taken if either party is in breach of the agreement.
A breach of contract in legal terms amounts to a broken promise to do or not do an act. Breaches of a contract are single, occurring at a single point in time, or continuing breaches. A lawsuit for breach of contract is a civil action and the remedies awarded are designed to place the injured party in the position they would be in if not for the breach
Not every breach allows a contract to be cancelled. It has to be a material breach.
Check your lease agreement. If it is not stated in your lease agreement that felons are not permitted, then you have not broken any part of the agreement and the landlord is in violation of your contract. Sue him for breach.
Properly no, but if youbreach it, you could be sued financially for breach of contract.