Want this question answered?
You wouldn't be able to breathe or inhale
There are circumstances under which this could happen, but they can't just abrogate the contract and do it without your consent.
What could happen is that the person won't be able to think straight, maybe even die.
If you have a cramping feeling in your torso (possibly near the stomach), it could mean that you have sore muscles in that are and that when the diaphragm lifts to let air flow through your lungs, the sore muscles contract, which causes the pain -- unless it really is hurting directly in your stomach.
Yes, it is very possible that he could contract measles without being protected with a vaccine.
Give an example of how a conversation between the person answering the phone at a doctor's office and the patient who called could create a contract, demonstrating your knowledge of contract law and agency law.
The ladder could fall on you. The person on the ladder could fall on you. You could knock the person on the ladder off it. The person on the ladder could drop something on you.
they could die.
Yes. A 50 year-old can contract mononucleosis.
You die if you don't have neurons, which are nerve cells. Neurons from the brain stem automatically tell your chest and/or diaphragm to move to bring in air/oxygen, that is, to breathe, which is necessary to sustain the body. You also could not think, because the brain is composed of neurons. Nor could you move, because neurons tell muscles to contract. Nor could you eat, because neurons cause peristalsis in the gut to move food through it.
It would depend on the breach and how the person wronged could be made whole.
It would depend on the terms of the contract and the laws in place at the time. The employer could potentially release the woman from the contract, allow her to continue working, or terminate the contract. Additionally, there may be legal implications and protections in place for pregnant women that could affect the situation.