Yes, but not in real estate transactions. All real estate transactions must be in writing. Since your category is "Landlord-tenant issues" I am assuming the issues pertains to lease term and/ or move out notice. By law, the landlord only needs to provide 30 days notice regardless of the lease term.... month to month or yearly lease both require the same 30 days notice.
Verbal agreements are not binding anywhere.
Yes, Definately.
Verbal agreements can be legally binding, but it is generally recommended to have contracts in writing to avoid misunderstandings and provide clear evidence of the agreement.
No, a thumbs up gesture is not considered legally binding in any formal agreements or contracts. Written or verbal agreements are typically required for a contract to be legally binding.
No, all lease agreements to be binding must be in writing.
No, only written agreements are binding in this situation.
Verbal contracts are not binding on any tangible asset or real property. If this were the case, car salesmen would sue everyone who walked out the door and said they would be back tomorrow to buy. Vehicles are tangible assets. Thus verbal agreements in this matter are not binding. In the sale of a vehicle, there is an exchange of money for the vehicle and title. That's it. The purchase is straight forward.
Technically yes for many things, but only if can be proven to have existed in the first place. There are specific agreements that must be in writing, such as agreements to purchase or sell land, or items for longer than a year.
Verbal agreements involving real property are not valid.
In New Hampshire, a verbal agreement can be binding, but it depends on the specific circumstances and the nature of the agreement. Certain contracts, such as those involving the sale of real estate or contracts that cannot be performed within one year, must be in writing to be enforceable under the Statute of Frauds. However, for agreements that do not fall under these exceptions, a verbal agreement may still be enforceable if there is sufficient evidence to prove the terms and intent of the parties. It's advisable to have important agreements documented in writing to avoid potential disputes.
No, California does not honor oral agreements in the court of law.
No. Not Florida, but maybe Texas. A verbal agreement, like a wedding vow would be binding. To "unwind" the verbal agreement will probably require a divorce lawyer.