Generally one can write up a contract and have all parties sign it as well as a few witnesses to the signing. Or, if it's just a loan one can fill out a promissory note which is essentially the same thing but a bit less hassle.
Whether "you break it, you buy it" is legally enforceable would depend on the specific circumstances and laws of the jurisdiction. In general, if you damage or break something, you may be obligated to compensate the owner for the damage under principles of tort law. However, private agreements or policies within a business establishment that enforce this rule may not always be legally binding.
If the terms and agreements of the sale is not met legally yes they can if they have retained their legal title to the vehicle
Private parking tickets are issued by private companies and are not legally enforceable like tickets issued by law enforcement. You can choose to pay the ticket or dispute it by following the company's appeal process.
Technically, yes - you're supposed to be licensed to even be in actual physical control of the vehicle. However, this is not enforceable on private property.
No, police officers cannot legally trespass on private property without a warrant or probable cause.
A private contract is a legally binding agreement between two or more parties that outlines specific terms and conditions related to a particular transaction or relationship. Unlike public contracts, which involve government entities and are subject to public scrutiny, private contracts are typically confidential and governed by the principles of contract law. They can cover a wide range of subjects, including sales, services, and employment, and are enforceable in a court of law if disputes arise.
Torts are civil wrongs that cause harm or loss to another person, such as negligence or defamation. Contracts are legally binding agreements between parties that outline their rights and obligations, such as buying a house or hiring services.
Nope
NO
Yes, a private school can legally refuse to enroll a student as they have the right to set their own admission criteria and policies.
Yes, the state of Michigan generally requires private road agreements for the maintenance and use of private roads. These agreements are typically established among property owners who share the road to outline responsibilities for upkeep, access rights, and other relevant matters. While state law does not mandate a specific format, having a written agreement can help prevent disputes and clarify each party's obligations. Local ordinances may also have additional requirements regarding private road agreements.
Yes, police can legally trespass someone from private property if they have a valid reason, such as a warrant or if the property owner has given them permission to do so.