Implied-in-facet and expressed
The Senate is a part of the Government, and the Government can be sued.
no
contrast the social contract theory of government with the divine right theory. what type of government would result from each theory?
If you didn't sign the contract then you are not bound by the terms. You can't be sued for breaching a contract you didn't sign unless you authorized someone else to sign on your behalf such as an attorney-in-fact or authorized agent.
Yes, an employee can cancel employment as long as there was no contract for that employment. If there was a contract, the employee can be sued for breech of contract.
Yes you can be sued for breach of contract. A verbal agreement can be considered a contract and the fact that you accepted a deposit suggests that you and the buyer had reached an agreement.
The house was probably sold as a rented unit which has more value to the buyer. He doesn't have to find a renter. If you were not notified that you were to move or if your contract was not changed by the new owner, then you broke the contract and can probably be sued.
Yes, if you are in breach of contract.
Yes, you can be sued legally for any verbal contract over $600, so don't joke around!!!!
If you opt out and have the right to do so it is considered terminating a contract. If you unilaterally decide to opt out of a contract and do not have a legal basis to do so; that is considered a breach of contract. If you breach a legal contract you can be sued.
Assuming you are one of the parties on the contract, Yes.
Yes, "Government contract" should be capitalized when it refers to a specific contract involving the government.