Contract Law

Yes . Assemble any available documentation of the loan for a legal action. This should include proof of withdraw from your bank account, canceled checks and substantiating testimony by witnesses to the loan arrangement. You should also document proof that part of the money has been paid back, if this is the case. The court will likely see partial payment as evidence that the loan in fact existed.

Read more: How to Get Money Back If Lent Without a Promissory Note | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_5872020_money-back-lent-promissory.html#ixzz1cyLwvNI0

Anyone who is self-sufficient* would feel threatened by the social contract theory. An example from TV would be Grizzly Adams (or anyone who could function on their own as he did). For anyone who does not know Grizzly Adams think of living without public resources such as water, electricity, and roads. You would take care of everything you need; everything.

*Note: self-sufficient has nothing to do with money because you need the social contract theory to make money or even have a currency.

Also called an "indemnification", this type of agreement protects someone from being sued because of what a third person does to the victim. For example, before I let you clean the floors of my office, you will have to indemnify me (hold me harmless) if you negligently leave a dangerous condition that injures a visitor. The visitor sues me, I invoke indemnification, you pay all my legal bills and any damages awarded by the court.

In most places a written contract is enforceable. There are places where you have to contract on stamped paper for certain types of agreements.

anticipatory breach

When one of the parties only does some of what they said they would do. The innocent party does not have to pay them for what they did not do.

Pat & e

Yes, it can be made outside the US. There is a large percentage of US material that is designed and manufactured by NATO participants. These can be made in many places in Europe. Items as big as the 76mm guns on Navy ships are made overseas.

The age of magority, which is usually 18 or 19

You might want to check with a State of Washington attorney, but according to an internet search, RCW 19.36.010 reads:

In the following cases, specified in this section, any agreement, contract and promise shall be void, unless such agreement, contract or promise, or some note or memorandum thereof, be in writing, and signed by the party to be charged therewith, or by some person thereunto by him lawfully authorized, that is to say: (1) Every agreement that by its terms is not to be performed in one year from the making thereof; (2) every special promise to answer for the debt, default, or misdoings of another person; (3) every agreement, promise or undertaking made upon consideration of marriage, except mutual promises to marry; (4) every special promise made by an executor or administrator to answer damages out of his own estate; (5) an agreement authorizing or employing an agent or broker to sell or purchase real estate for compensation or a commission.

It's the party for whom the insurance was purchased to save his interest if the contracting party was proved to be liable against him

No. You can make a verbal contract if you so desire, with only the two parties. But, it's not worth the paper it's printed on. Legal contracts require three things. Offer, acceptance, and consideration. You can get it notarized or anything you want, make people watch if you so wish. But even if you scribble crap on a napkin and if it meets the minimum requirements, it's valid.

In turn key contract, the contractor is entrusted to design, construct, commission & handover the project to the employer. The employer will make the lump-sum payment to the contractor at the different stages of work as per the agreement. This type of contract is useful when the work has to be completed at a very short period. The whole risk is borne by the contractor.

No, a quasi-contract is not the same as an actual contract. A quasi-contract is an equitable doctrine that permits the recovery of compensation and can be used in court, but it is not an enforceable contract. An actual contract serves the same purpose, and it is enforceable.

"Its" means, literally, just that. As in you are "John Smith" signing on behalf of "John & Co" as Its President. The purpose of this is to indicate that you are signing only on behalf of the entity rather than as an individual, therefore protecting you from personal liability.

There is no actual hourly time limit set by statute or court ruling that I am aware of. But, "without undue delay" seems to be the accepted standard.

Not all contracts are legally enforceable. For a contract to be enforceable, it typically must meet certain legal requirements, including mutual consent, consideration, legal capacity of the parties, and a lawful purpose. Additionally, some contracts may be deemed unenforceable due to factors like illegality, lack of proper form (e.g., not being in writing when required), or if one party was coerced or defrauded. Therefore, while many contracts are enforceable, various conditions can render them invalid.

Contract administration is to review the contract and perform proper vetting of its contents in order to fill the gaps.

A contract is defined in law as an agreement between two parties with an offer, acceptance, and consideration.

Way too vague. You need to tell us why the contract is bad. There are lots of ways to void a contract depending on a wide variety of circumstances. If you really want to have this question answered, elaborate and tell us why you think the contract is bad and also tell us how the contract was entered into and what the terms of the contract were. If you want an honest answer, tell us the truth. Don't tell us your side, tell us what might be a third person's understanding of the contract.

If you promised to do something based on a valid offer, acceptance, consideration and a meeting of the minds of the terms of the promise then it is binding as an enforceable contract. A party to the contract cannot cancel it later simply because it becomes economically "bad" or disadvantageous or if the party simply changes his mind.

A "bad" contract can be canceled for any number of reasons. There are two types of "bad" contracts that may be canceled. One is if the contract itself is invalid because it lacks the essential elements of a contract. This is where there is no consideration, a mutual misunderstanding of the terms, a misrepresentation by one party that causes the other to misunderstand the contract and other reasons that go to the nature of the contract itself.

Another is even if the contract has all the essential elements but is for an illegal action, is against the established public policy of the state or country or is an oral contract where the law requires a written one. However, even when the contract is oral instead of a required written one, you might not be able to cancel it if there has been part performance of the oral agreement.

Yes. It must be from the same carrier, though. For example, an AT&T sim only works in an AT&T pay-as-you-go, not a VirginMobil or Sprint.

Law Day is not a government holiday. To celebrate Law Day, some local bar associations hold a luncheon, featuring speakers who discuss topics such as justice or the liberties provided for by the United States Constitution.

- i like Mercedes at mt.baker middle school at auburn

The seasonal nature of many commodities would lead to wide variation in supply and price without these contracts.