Contract Law

Well, you can certainly take them to court. It might not do much to further your career with that company! And as most such agreements are 'at employer's discretion' it might be very hard to enforce.

Is "mwss-273" a unit? Notwithstanding that question; the most advertised and "new" illness's from DS was the "Depleted Uranium" sickness. That caught alot of military and civilian personnel by surprise. Armor defeating tank shells were used for penetrating armor, DU being a better metal to defeat armor with. Of course, possibly, not many people expected friendly personnel to go exploring shot up and abandoned armored fighting vehicles (AFV's), which sometimes resulted in personnel getting sick from DU exposure.

No. The bid bond performed its function - allowing you to bid. This is why bid bonds are inexpensive. Had you been awarded the contract you would then need another bond, a "performance bond". This bond would be an extension of the bid bond and be priced equivalent to the value of the project. Yes. The above is incorrect atleast in the architecture/construction industry. Architectural handbook of professional practice 14 edition as reference. It is simply to insure a bidders intent to enter into contract if awarded the contract, and protect the owner if the bidder withdraws their bid

You want to rescind a contractual agreement. This may be able to be done but you should read your contract closely. Has the tree removal service breached a term? Have they began to execute the contract? There are many questions that would need to be answered to determine if you have a lawful right to terminate your agreement. However, for the sake of an answer, no. You cannot cancel your contract unless certain breaches have been made.

special and general.

Nope. A signed document is a valid instrument no matter whose hands it has not reached. Same thing happens when there is a signed Deed that has not been recorded by the county. Just because the county doesn't have a record of it doesn't mean that the signed Deed does not convey ownership.

That statement is factually incorrect. People enter into all kinds of mutually beneficial agreements (exchanges) every day, both formal and informal. People who do not seek advice or who are not sophisticated may be taken advantage of by an unscrupulous character but people need help from others and the beneficial exchanges between them are essential.

No! The 72 hours is called "Buyer remorse" time frame. It prevents people from buying on a whim and regretting it. It's set up for you the buyer.

Suntrust bank

This would depend on how your contract of sale has been drawn up and in which country you reside. Someone giving you a deposit to buy property creates a contract between you and the purchaser that they will fufill their part of the bargain (contract) by purchasing your property. Therefore if they do not proceed is a breach of contract which you would need to pursue through the courts. If your interests have been protected it will explain in the contract what happens if you or the buyer pulls out. The buyer may be responsible for all your costs until you resell the property ogether with interest added to those expenses. Normally a deposit is returned unless it was made clear and in writing before a contract was signed, that any deposit was non- refundable. If the buyer knew this beforehand and agreed to that condition, then you would be able to keep the deposit. If that was not the case then you would need to refund the deposit and make the buyers aware who have pulled (and give notice to this effect) out that you will be enforcing the clauses of the contract in relation to the purchasers pulling out. You should seek further urgent legal advice to clarify your position.

Fact of the matter is, lawyers want money. you may "have a great case" or they could be psycologically motivating you to some how come up with some money for them to glance through your case and sooner or later they will ask for more money to continue doing more work on the case. but please don't give up because there are places like the better business bureau or the labor board. maybe you can start off with a civil claim and if it should rule in your favor it might be easier to get a lawyer after that. No matter what, if you feel something was unjust keep seeking representation because you are entitled to justice even IF you don't have any money. be aware of statute of limitations and start hitting the lawbooks yourself. if someone denies your claim ask for a reference of somewhere else. You may need to scrounge up $500 dollars for a high paid lawyer to consult you for an hour about your case. and if you really do have a good case there shouldn't be a problem getting it on contigency but sometimes you have to get the ball rolling yourself and invest in something you believe in. easier said then done. good luck.

For a contract to be enforceable, it must be legal. Therefore, if one of the parties signing the contract is not authorized to do so, the contract would be void.

Yes, it is a contract. You agree to pay the price, plus the additional buyers fee when you bid.

the elements of contract are multifaceted and can be discribed by many in so many ways.

In order for you to be covered by your medical insurance, one of you will be the policy holder, and the other will be considered a "dependent" on that policy.

No they have already signed the papers agreeing to the contract

Forgery is a crime despite the intentions, and it's usually a crime that carries a jail sentence.

The fact that you're married means very little, unless you have some sort of legal representation over him (such as a power of attorney, or something similar).

Generally speaking, a contract with the federal government or some agency of the federal government.

As I recall my TB skin tests, they don't draw blood. Unless blood mixed with the solution before splashing into your eye, you should be just fine -- no threat. Blood would of course be a different matter. However, this still should be reported to the person who tracks needle sticks and the like in your clinical environment. I don't want too sound preachy, but when you're dealing with bodily fluids from any source were you don't KNOW they're non-contagous, you absolutely need to be properly protected. This would include at least eye protection and gloves. I think you'll get off this time just fine. Consider it a warning for the future :}

The mortgage specialist not providing the loan information is not grounds for breaking the contract as the contract is with the seller and not the lender. Find a different lender if you are going to continue w/the loan, or if you want to break the contract you will probably lose any money you have put down as security.

If one does a seller concession, it might be wise to specify in the contract that the realtors agree to base the commission on the sales price minus the concession. I do believe that this is a poor tool to use and is often used in attempt to jack-up realtor commissions, attempt a near-form of bank fraud, and further put someone in a loan they obviously cannot realistically afford at a questionable appraised value, which is part of what caused the troubled marketplace and a large number of families to find themselves in a foreclosure situation

The exact market convention will vary by country or region.

In the US the sale price is the agreed number which is listed as the sale price. Seller concessions and other adjustments can exist and they do not change the sale price. How much the borrower brings to the table and how much the seller walks away with after the dust has settled does not change the sale price.

A lender will want to know the details or will cap the concessions in the US. If there is no lender involved the buyer and seller can agree anything they want. Even if there is a lender involved the sale price does not change. The lender makes its own decision in underwriting as to if they want to fund the deal.

US appraisers are trained to take into account the concessions when determining their estimate of value. Note that they are estimating based on other transactions. If many of the other transactions have the same concessions then the value is less likely to be adjusted compared to a sale that is not similar to all the other comparable. At the end of the day the appraiser is offering an opinion. The true value is what a buyer will pay to a seller when the buyer and seller are conducting an arm's length transaction and there are no other factors significantly influencing the price agreed (the sale price).

Mortgage fraud and other issues may be more common when there are concessions or other adjustments to the sale price. That does not mean that all seller concessions indicate mortgage fraud or that seller concessions are material to the sale price vs. value.

Market conventions change with market conditions and changing business or legal details. 15% gifted deposits were common and legal in the UK at one time. Now the market practice is to take the gifted deposit off the sale price when computing the loan amount. The sale price remains the same but the lenders have lowered what they will lend. Things change based on new ideas.

The "severability" section of a contract is a "safety valve" that prevents the whole contract from blowing up if one part of it is deemed illegal for some reason.

For instance, if you agree to provide free services to private citizens, but it becomes illegal to provide such free services, then that part of the contract is "severed" from the agreement to the extent it would not materially impede the rest of the agreement.

If you are in a position where you ''need'' to know this, you should consult an entertainment lawyer or, ''at the very least'', get yourself an agent to look out for your interests. Premiums are similar to promotional items. (You know what promos are, right?) But determining whether something is a premium or promotional item can get a little sticky. Record labels will almost always argue that a specific "project" is promotional, but if the label gets any money for it then it ''could'' be considered a premium. How, or even if, you get paid for premiums should be laid out in the section of your contract that deals with royalties. So you see, it is definitely in an artist's best interest to hire an attorney familiar with recording contracts to handle things like this. Here's a tip: in a lot of music industry contracts you'll find a section containing definitions of terms used in the contract; this section is ''usually'' found at the end of the contract From Donald Passman's book "All You Need To Know About The Music Business" "Send in a Wheaties box top and get the latest Eminem single. Records sold this way are premiums, which mean they're sold in conjunction with a product or service, typically at a very low price. The royalty is correspondingly low - usually at half rate - and is based on the price at which the record company sells the record to the advertiser (also very low.) (There may in fact be no other price, because the records are often given away or sold at less than cost to the public.)"