I think I would be bound by the terms I agree to by cashing the check.
Simply stated, no.
Simply
That would be something like: "I agree with that"
1. Do I know the statement is based on fact? 2. Is the fact colored or affected by emotion? 3. Do I believe this simply because it was stated by someone I like or admire? 4. Does this statement agree with the Christian ideals and standards I have been taught?
you
No. You must convince a judge that you are capable of functioning as a legal adult.
Simply because clubs with 'two striking faces' are against the rules. R and A and USGA both agree this.
agree,because it has
The statement "I agree with you" is correct. "Am" is not needed in this context because "agree" already indicates the present tense.
It is so important for American's to have the freedom to have a assembly because when American do not agree with something they have a right to protest or disagree with something they do no agree or belive in.:)
I disagree.
Both "I agree he is" and "He is" are grammatically correct phrases, but they have different meanings. "I agree he is" implies that the speaker agrees with someone else's assertion about him. "He is" simply states that a subject is something without any added context.