Offeror
They are called a Signatory.
That person would be the attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney.
No, the person who makes an offer to enter into a contract is called the offeror. The offeree is the person to whom the offer is made. The offeror proposes the terms of the contract, while the offeree has the option to accept, reject, or negotiate the offer.
The verb of extent is extend.Other verbs depending on the tense are extends, extending and extended.Some examples for you are:"We will extend the contract"."He extends his arm"."I am extending it for you"."We extended the house".
It is called in insurance policy.
A flat extending endlessly in all directions is called a plane.
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.
If a person breaks a valid contact or does not live up to the end of the bargain, then it is called Breach of Contract.
I am not sure by what you mean by renew. But if you mean extending your contract, you cannot do anything. The person who hired you must send a request. If you mean get a job at a new place, go to the job page.
No. A contract with a minor by definition is characterized by offer, acceptance and consideration. Minority is an affirmative defense to liability for non-performance of the contract.
One person cannot change a contract until all people who are in on the contract agree to it.
it is called a peninsula