After accepting the proposal there is no option other than to perform the obligations of the contract.
Yes, an acceptance can be revoked before the other party has received it, as long as the revocation is communicated clearly. Once the acceptance has been communicated and received by the offeror, it generally cannot be revoked. However, if the offeror has indicated that the acceptance must be communicated in a specific manner, failing to follow that can also allow for revocation. Ultimately, the specific circumstances and terms of the offer play a crucial role in determining the ability to revoke acceptance.
America's Court with Judge Ross - 2010 Working Girl Runs for Mayor Acceptance Revoked 3-225 was released on: USA: 2013
An offer lapses and stands revoked under several circumstances: if the specified time for acceptance expires, if the offeree rejects the offer, or if the offeror dies or becomes legally incapacitated before acceptance. Additionally, an offer may lapse if there is a change in circumstances that makes the offer impossible to fulfill. Lastly, if the offer is made based on a specific condition that is not met, it can also lapse.
The keyword "admit until date" signifies the deadline by which a student must confirm their acceptance into the program. After this date, the admission offer may be revoked if not accepted.
It depends on the laws involved and why the license was revoked. It may be possible to get a partial right back.
If a student's degree is revoked, they may lose their qualifications and credentials, which can impact their career opportunities and future prospects. They may also face reputational damage and challenges in finding employment in their field.
Yes it can be revoked.
If you are revoked in one state you are revoked in ALL states.
YES
No, my degree has not been revoked.
It's possible to rescind acceptance of an offer assuming specific performance has not been met. If the other party begins the process of completing their end of the offer, you're bound to see it through.
On May 4, 1923, the prohibition law was revoked in New York.