Unless you can reach some kind of agreement between yourself and the originator of the contract, you are plain out of luck. A contract is just that ... a binding deal between two or more parties ... and upon signing and agreeing to the terms set forth in such contract, you and the other parties involved are legally bound to it and its contents, and there is no way to break it without being sued in a court of law.
No. That is why you read the contract before you sign it to see of there is a cancellation clause.
You need a legal reason to cancel a contract. Examine the contract and confirm that there is no cancellation clause and that the other party has fulfilled all of their obligations. If neither of those answer your question you should contact a local attorney for assistance.
Not legally. The auto dealer may agree to cancel the contract, but they are under no obligation to do so. Once you sign a contract, you enter into a legally binding agreement. There is no 3-day cancellation clause or anything else that can get you out of it.
When both parties agree to 'cancel' a contract and return the state they were in before they made the contract.
The cancellation notice ended the Insurance Policy. Stated another way, that means that the (Insurance) contract is no longer in force. To Rescind a Cancellation means that the cancellation has been taken back or voided by the Insurance Company and the Insurance Policy (Contract) is now back in force.
First, you must read your contract and look for any language regarding cancellation. There may be a cancellation fee or a minimum number of months that you must pay the membership fee.
In a contract, it means the terms by which the contract can be broken
restitution
The Contract Clause of the United States Constitution covers contract law. The clause was created to keep states from using "private relief" to allow certain individuals an escape from their financial obligations. The Contract Clause prevents states from enacting laws that impair legal contracts.
The Severance Clause, also known as a Severability Clause, is a legal provision that may be included in a contract or legislation that states that if part or parts of the contract or legislation is determined to be invalid, unenforceable or unconstitutional that the remainder of the contract or legislation is still valid or in effect. If a contract or legislation does not include a Severability Clause and any part of is ruled to be illegal or unenforceable then the entire contract or legislation is voided.
It is also and more commonly known as the Special Cancellation clause. This will allow the reinsuance agreement to be immediately terminated by either party because of a major alteration in the character of either party and hence to the reinsurance agreement or to the commercial and/or political background against which the reinsurance agreement was originally concluded.
If you signed it, it is a contract, and you are bound by the cancellation policy it contains.