The Executive branch can.
If the proposed purchaser has an enforceable contract they can file a lawsuit to enforce the contract.If the proposed purchaser has an enforceable contract they can file a lawsuit to enforce the contract.If the proposed purchaser has an enforceable contract they can file a lawsuit to enforce the contract.If the proposed purchaser has an enforceable contract they can file a lawsuit to enforce the contract.
An option contract can be enforced by the parties involved in the contract, typically the buyer and the seller. If there is a dispute, the parties may seek legal recourse through the court system to enforce the terms of the contract.
It may be possible to enforce the contract. If the party can show that they saw the individual as an agent of the other party, the courts will often enforce it.
Of course anyone can break a contract. That is what the courts are for. They will enforce the contract as it was written unless there is some mitigating factors.
Yes. Courts do not enforce Contracts on Minors. If a minor enters into a contract then such contract is voidable.
Yes,because there is specified time for each of contract in the book of law
No. Only intended beneficiaries and contract parties can sue for breach of contract.
A contract, if properly drafted, is enforceable. If the buyer requests a release the seller can negotiate or keep the deposit.
Some exceptions to the doctrine of privity of contract include the assignment of contractual rights, beneficiaries under a trust, and collateral warranties provided by third parties. These exceptions allow non-parties to a contract to enforce or benefit from the terms of the contract.
That is the definition of an unconscionable contract. Under the UCC § 2-302, the court may refuse to enforce the contract, enforce all but the unconscionable part, or limit the application to avoid the unconscionable result.
A breach of contract does not automatically make the contract null and void. The non-breaching party can choose to enforce the contract, seek damages for the breach, or terminate the contract depending on the circumstances and terms of the agreement.
You can't "enforce" an oral contract. The matter would need to be decided by a judge and you would need to provide compelling evidence that supports your position. Generally, if you didn't get it in writing then you have lost your opportunity to enforce the agreement. You should discuss your situation with an attorney who can explain your options.