You need to consult with an attorney who can review the terms of the contract.
You need to consult with an attorney who can review the terms of the contract.
You need to consult with an attorney who can review the terms of the contract.
You need to consult with an attorney who can review the terms of the contract.
Both, but indentures were more common there. They were poor laborers paying off the transportation costs to come to america. Unlike slaves indentures were not property and were automatically discharged from their contract once the debt was payed. Buying a slave was usually far cheaper than arranging an indenture, paying for transportation, and tracking labor payments against that debt.
Caveat emptor is Latin for "Let the buyer beware." It means that in a contract matter where one person is buying something from another person, the buyer has the responsibility to make sure what he is buying is in good shape. Once he takes delivery and the money changes hands, the buyer can't complain that the item purchased is not good, unless there has been some fraud or deception by the seller. This is why when buying houses, a buyer, does a title search, a survey a home inspection and things like that. The buyer has to be sure there are no problems with what he is buying.
No, buying marijuana and possessing marijuana are not treated the same under the law. Buying marijuana can be considered a different offense, such as drug trafficking or drug dealing, which can carry stiffer penalties compared to just possessing it for personal use. Possession may result in lesser penalties in some cases.
"Railroaded" refers to a situation where someone is unjustly pushed into a particular outcome or decision without proper consideration or due process. It implies that the person has been unfairly treated or limited in their options.
If he is unemployed and has no credit history, he may find it impossible to do so without a co-signer. If you refuse to so-sign, and he cannot find another suitable person willing to do such a dumb thing, he will not be able to buy anything on payments. ______ I would wonder just how someone who is unemployed plans to make any kind of payments. Is it possible that he is making an illegal income of some kind - i.e. selling drugs? There is no excuse for an 18 year old, NOT to have at least a part time job - even if he is going to school. Lots of kids do it. I think your kid needs to build a little character and learn some responsibility. He should, as a requirement for free room and board at your house...and an acceptable grade point average, produce some income, which he must put into a savings account (that you can monitor). The condition being that this savings will be applied to next year's, or next semester's school supplies (i.e.books) costs....and a public transportation pass to get him to and from work and school. No amount of "book learnin'" is going to make him successful if he doesn't know how to be financially responsible and deal with life in the real world. The free ride he is getting from you is doing him a disservice. Do I get an Amen?
Depends on the Store you are buying it from
Are you interested in buying a car through a financing plan where you make payments over time?
Nothing. As long as the buyer follows the terms of your contract, it's none of your business what they do with other contracts.
Services are for someone to do something, such as paint the house. Good are specific items, such as buying cans of paint.
Buying to open an options contract means initiating a new position by purchasing a contract, while buying to close an options contract involves closing an existing position by buying back a contract that was previously sold.
If you entered a contract to purchase a business and the seller closes down after you have made proper payments, you need to contact a lawyer. A judge may require him to give your money back or allow you to reopen.
If you have a signed and notarized contract with him for the purchase of land, call it "parcel A", he cannot then go and sell "parcel A". Unless you have violated any of the sections of the contract, for instance, with a late or missed payment. And if you did, the contract would not necessarily have to say that it would void the contract, that could be taken as a given. (You'd need an attorney to know for sure on that last point.) You need to take your contract, and record of payments, into an attorney in your area and learn of what you can do. Meanwhile, keep making the payments, and do not be in breach of any section of that contract.
Buying to open an options contract means initiating a new position by purchasing the contract, while buying to close an options contract means ending an existing position by purchasing the contract to offset a previous sale.
yes have to talk to cheysler Unless the loan is in your name, the payments will be in his name.
Buying to open an options contract means initiating a new position by purchasing the contract, while buying to close an options contract means closing an existing position by buying back the contract that was previously sold.
Purchase of items one cannot really afford and may not really need. Payment of interest, which can become excessive due to length of contract, interest rate, size of payments, etc.
in most states you have to have at least liability insurance. it doesn't matter who you are buying the car from. so yes you can get insurance on a car