The question refers back to an ancient Roman law first used, and common in the "marketplace," it applies to the remedy buyers had against sellers for defects found in slaves and livestock after the sale.
There are remedies available to the Seller if a buyer does not purchase the real estate as agreed in a written, fully executed contract. These are only available to the seller if the buyer has signed the contract and there are no limiting conditions such as a financial clause, inspection clause, due diligence period, etc. If the buyer breaches the contract the seller may sue to keep the buyer's deposit, sue for damages caused by the buyer breaching the contract, and may also sue for "specific performance" which would force the buyer to purchase and close on the real estate.
The seller is interested in selling the property and not getting into a legal battle over breach of contract. Keep the deposit and move on to the next buyer.
In most states in the US they do not have to disclose the presence of sex offenders to a buyer. The reasoning behind this is that this information is available on the internet and if that is an issue for a buyer, the buyer should do his own research.
Article 1484 incorporates Act No. 4122 better known as "Recto law" or installment sales law, in which the vendor can exercise the following remedies. 1. Exact fulfillment, should the buyer failed to pay any installments 2. Cancel the sale, should the buyer's failure to cover two or more installments 3. Foreclose the chattel mortgage on the thing sold if one is constituted, should the buyer's failure to cover two or more installments. *The remedies are recognized as alternatives and not cumulative, should the buyer chose to foreclose the chattel mortgage he/she cannot exercise the other two remedies *The rationale of the law is to prevent the abuses in terms of chattel mortgages where the buyer can buy the property at a lower price in the foreclosure sale. It also aims to correct the evil created by desire for luxury by means of buying personal property without sufficient means *The provision is also applicable to financing transactions derived or arising from sale of movables on installments.
There are many different suggestions available to a first-time home buyer. For one seeking a guide or further assistance, one might visit with a local real estate agent or visit the HUD website.
It is a matter of personal opinion and where the buyer lives.Personally, no. based on the fact that they are not available in the country I am. A good product is available worldwide.
Yes, the first time home buyer's credit is still available, and will be so until April 2010 (http://www.federalhousingtaxcredit.com/).
buyer can choice laptop online with details and also price tags are available.
Yes. Quicken loans offers them as well as home buyer funds. The US government has grants available that you can apply for online as well.
Yes, Almost every Auto finance contract requires the buyer to carry Full coverage auto insurance for the term of the finance note. Failure to company with the terms of the finance contract you signed is a default on the part of the buyer and subjects the vehicle to repossession and other remedies at the disposal of the finance company.
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Appropriate remedies for a supplier's failure to perform include seeking damages for any losses incurred due to the breach, demanding specific performance to compel the supplier to fulfill their obligations, or terminating the contract altogether. Additionally, the buyer may seek alternative suppliers to mitigate the impact of the failure. It’s essential to review the contract for any stipulated remedies or dispute resolution procedures that may apply.