Yes, a contract can override the law in certain circumstances if the parties involved agree to terms that are different from what the law dictates, as long as the contract is not illegal or against public policy.
In California, when a union contract and state law are in conflict, then whichever provides more benefit to the employee prevails.
Yes, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act can override an employment contract if the terms in that contract conflict with the law. The contract cannot overrule because Title VII is codified law (is that the right term?) and therefore supersedes an employment contract.
An implied-in-fact contract is formed based on the parties' conduct and circumstances, while an implied-in-law contract is not based on the parties' intentions but is imposed by the law to prevent unjust enrichment.
A contract may reset by operation of law when there is a material breach by one party, a mutual agreement to cancel or modify the contract, or if the contract is deemed illegal or impossible to perform.
Title VII is a federal law and an employment agreement, whether verbal or written, must conform to the law. Correct - no contract can violate a statute; any clause that did so would be void. Individual and union employment contracts can never waive Title VII rights. But individual contracts can provide an alternate dispute resolution process, parallel to EEOC investigation, and denying the employee any right to sue in court. UNION contracts can't do that. [See Gilmer v. Interstate Johnson-Lane]
No, a contract cannot supersede the law. The law always takes precedence over any agreements made in a contract.
No, contracts cannot override the Constitution. You cannot contract to do something illegal. Any agreement that violates the Constitution would be considered illegal. NO, any such contract would be considered VOID and unenforcable. Just meaningless paper, not a violation of the law. And remember, the Constitution applies to, and limits ONLY governments, not private parties. Could your corporate employer offer you a contract that limits your freedom of speech? Certainly, almost all employers do so. No government could have such a contract or policy.
its not a law and will not a law
No.
Breach of Contract.
Not for child support as circumstances change and Welfare can override any such order.
A Last Will and Testament has authority and legitimacy in any jurisdiction because and only because it has been made legitimate by the laws of that jurisdiction. That is, for a Will to be considered valid in Oklahoma, it must conform to Oklahoma law. The law does not override the Will because the will has no effect without the law in the first place.