No, a unilateral mistake offers less protection to the mistaken party than a mutual mistake. If the mistake was based upon the mistaken party's own negligence, he will not be released from the contract. He will only be released if the mistake was so signifcant that the other party should have known it was a mistake, but attempted to snatch up the mistaken offer anyway. If the mistake results from an error in calculation rather than an error in business judgment, the mistaken party is more likely to be released.
If I'm not mistaken, Chris, the owner, just couldn't afford to rent the building anymore.
depends on 'one how have signed the contract' or purchase. if it is allwed per the clause of the contract he may return the car
If you are purchasing all you can afford, it may not be a mistake to go cheap. However, if the service is not performing properly due to the speed or type of service you might be better off paying a little more for much better service, if you can afford it.
Rights to arbitration - and the cost division - are set by contract. If you can't afford to exercise your rights, then don't get in a formal dispute with the employer. If you are sure you will win, borrow the cost of arb and demand the arbitrator award you "costs" if allowed by contract.
buy a calling card that is the cheapest if you cannot afford to pay for a contract
I do not know how much it will cost to cancel your 2 year contract at AT&T. It all depends on how much your bill is not and how much you have left on your contract.
"Shortest contract is a month to month cell phone plan. It is best for those who can not afford a regular cell phone, or have no credit. Also ideal for kids."
Generally, companies simply can't afford to offer free internet service. If they do, it usually comes with a contract to pay much higher rates for the same service later.
Nope, once you sign, the car is yours. You can still pay the loan for the car without insurance.
it's back at the gas tank. kinda hard to get to!!! I think top front! Fuel pump too if I'm not mistaken. I have the same car. If you can afford it, change both!!!!
The same thing. A repo is a repo. Your breaking the contract.
There are a wide range of good smartphones that are available with no contract. As an example Best Buy offers the Boost Mobile HTC One phone and the Virgin Mobile Samsung Galaxy Victory 4G with no contract. The Blackberry Curve is also available with no contract from Boost Mobile and Virgin Mobile.