Your question does not make sense at all.
Rethink, rewrite, and repost or improve on it.
I believe it is section 310 or 311
Section C - Description/Specifications/Statement of Work
Ambiguity in a contract happens when there is a term, or set of terms, that are not defined, that can be construed to have more than one meaning (hence the ambiguity in the contract). When this happens, the ambiguity is construed against the drafter of the contract since it was the party that drafted the contract. The drafter of the contract had the opportunity to define each of the terms in the contract before presenting it to the other party to execute. The person agreeing to the contract that is not the drafter often does not have the ability to alter the contractual terms or definitions contained in the contract. Further, the drafter of the contract often is the "savvy business person" or "savvy business entity" that use contracts all the time. To get around this, often a drafter will put a section in the contract that states that each party to the contract assisted in drafting the contract, which will help the drafter make the argument that the potential for an ambiguity being construed against the drafter is eliminated.
Are there any section 8 openings in California.
General pricinples of Law of Contracts.
Contract of indemnity - A contract by which one party promises to save the other from loss caused to him by the conduct of the promisor himself, or by the conduct of any other person, is called a 'contract of indem­nity'. - - Illustration - A contracts to indemnify B against the consequences of any proceedings which C may take against B in respect of a certain sum of 200 rupees. This is a contract of indemnity. [section 124].
Yes. If you are a legal adult where you live, whatever you sign is legally binding (unless you can prove you were coerced against your will). If you want to add something to a contract, you and the contractor need to sign an addendum. It is your responsibility to read and understand any contract you sign. Get legal assistance if you do not understand something in a contract.
as long as you include him on the contract your husband can live with you in section 8 but if he is not included then no
Anaheim, California in the southern section of the state
No. That is against the American Bar Association ethics policies, as well as of the State Bars within the United States. For instance, the California Business Professions Code, section 6450 (b) (6) states, that Paralegals should not contract with, or be employed by a natural person other than an Attorney. I hope this helps.
It depends on the writer of the contract. Attorneys have different ways of styling their legal writings. It could be; Chapter 2, Section 1; Section 2, Subsection 1;, etc.
The AVMA is a website that is a charity supporting patient rights and safety. There is a specific company called the Medical Negligence Claims Company, which deals with these issues. There is also site called medneg which has an FAQ section