Unless the contract for services stipulates a particular penalty for non-performance, then it is impossible to speculate on the possible consequences.
They could seek compensation for the remaining time of the contract, administration costs associated plus legal costs. Further to that it could effect your ability to have contracts a a later stage
yes I'ld love to know if is it possible me too
Define what you mean by a "protective order." If you are referring to a 'restraining order" or a 'keep-away order' any violation of it could result in your immediate arrest.
In Shakespeare's time, a betrothal was a formal agreement between two parties to marry, often solidified by a public declaration or ceremony. It was a significant social contract that involved families and often included the exchange of gifts or dowries. Betrothals were taken seriously and could be legally binding, with social and financial implications for both families. Breaking a betrothal could lead to serious consequences, including social disgrace or legal disputes.
They could enter into a contract. Enforcement if they leave the country could be difficult, but there is no reason they can't enter a contract.
A socially responsible citizen reports crimes to the police, no matter who has committed them. Of course, when the crimes were committed by your employer, there could be unfortunate consequences for you, such as losing your job.
When a contract is ended because it is frustrated. Frustration means that it becomes impossible to carry out the terms of the contract. It could be nobodies fault, or it could be the fault of one of the parties.
You should have the contract reviewed by an attorney for validity. Many contracts are poorly drafted or improperly signed even when drafted by an attorney. An invalid contract may be your only possible solution. It would be worthwhile to have the contract reviewed as soon as possible to determine if your deposit can be saved. If the contract is valid then you are bound by the agreement. In that case perhaps the attorney could negotiate with the other party on your behalf to lessen the consequences. Reminder: A contract is executed in order to create a legal obligation to honor an agreement. One of the main purposes is to prevent one party from "backing out" without suffering consequences. Generally, you can't get out of the contract unless there is an escape clause. For example: "This offer is contingent upon a satisfactory purchase and sale agreement acceptable and approved by the buyers attorney within 14 business days"
Your answer depends on the rule you break. You could be scolded in private and your behaviour listed in your employment record. Worst case, you could be confined to your quarters, have food brought to you, and not receive any pay for the duration of time until you can be taken off the ice.
A 10 year old is a minor and not old enough to handle a machine that could kill others. When a person gets a drivers license he/she is actually making a contract with the state and to sign a contract you have to be 18. When a person is under 18 anything they do is the parents responsibility and they can be sued for the consequences of a minors actions.
There could be many consequences for showing up late to a shift. You could be fired if you are late enough.
Breaking a "no-compete" provision of a contract will subject the person breaking it to a lawsuit for damages under both a breach of contract action and the tort of interference with business opportunity action. Those damages would be reimbursement to the other party for all income it lost because of the violation of the no compete clause. Many no-compete contract provisions will also state other types of damages that could be recovered, such as forfeiting all income earned and paying attorneys' fees. There might also be punitive damages. Punitive damages are not a usual remedy for breach of contract cases, but they are a remedy for intentional torts as interference with a business opportunity most likely is.