I'm no expert, but from what I understand is a FRAUDULENT (key word) contract is not enforceable because it is fraudulent. I would think the innocent party could bring a suit for damages though...
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.
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.
The innocent party usually has the option to decide whether they would like to continue with the contract or discharge it and go for damages
Yes if you are the party whos innocent and no if the is no damage coused
Unjust enrichment is when a party wrongfully profits from a breach in contract. The contractual remedy is restitution during which the innocent party will receive the damages of the contract along with the unjust enrichments of the breaching party.
A performance of the term of a contract that is deficient in some minor way. Court decides whether contract is discharged. Innocent party does not have to pay for what was not done.
It's the party for whom the insurance was purchased to save his interest if the contracting party was proved to be liable against him
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.
If you don't enforce them, what is the point in having the contract. You may as well just give the other party whatever they would have gottn and have no further dealings.
"Terms and Conditions" is a common phrase associated with contracts. They provide specifics on what things need to be done by both parties. It may indicate what date the bill is to be paid, the process for changing clauses in the contract, or even what happens at the end of the contract. The T&C's on a contract can be one or two paragraphs, or even run to hundreds of pages.
If a contract is broken and one party fails to fulfill their obligations, the other party may seek legal remedies such as suing for damages or specific performance. This means they can ask the court to enforce the terms of the contract or compensate them for any losses incurred.
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.