Of course you are responsible. you are the one that chise to sign that piece of paper. That's why you have to fully read things before you ever sign your name to anything. Of course you are responsible. you are the one that chise to sign that piece of paper. That's why you have to fully read things before you ever sign your name to anything.
A letter stating a deal is "subject to contract" means that neither party are held responsible until a contract is signed. Using this term in a contract correspondence allows both parties to know that a contract is forthcoming and that nothing is binding as of yet.
You can only back out of a signed contract, if the contract states there is a backout clause. If there is no clause stating you may back out of the deal within 24 hour, you are liable for the contract signed.
If the contract bears your name and the roommate signed your name with your permission or knowledge then you are responsible for the debt.
If a minor signs a contract under the legal age of majority (usually 18), the contract is typically not enforceable. In most cases, the parents would not be responsible for the contract unless they co-signed or guaranteed it. The minor may have the option to void the contract.
It is wise to address such matters before the contract is signed. This is dictated by the terms of the contract the parties agreed on. If you've already signed the contract then you will just have to read the contract to find out.
You should be unless you signed a contract stating otherwise...
No. She recently signed a contract stating that she will write a few more books.
Once you and the dealer have signed the contract, it is a binding contract agreement and it responsible by law. You can take him to court if he doesn't keep his part of the agreement.
Normally the estate has that responsibility. If the children co-signed, they can be held personally responsible.
Yes.. You drive it, you damage it then your responsible for it.
Whomever signed the contract is responsible for the balance.
You might be responsible for some or all of the debt. It depends what kind of guarantor contract you signed.