Contract Law

Time-Contract workers are workers recruited for a fixed period to work in menial or unskilled positions

A 'contract hire' is a term typically used on the UK to describe an operating lease for a vehicle which is to be used by a business. The details vary from company to company but all will be outlined by the dealership.

An agency offers a contract to its models to sign. The contract can be exclusive or non exclusive and also contains detailed guidelines and rules to follow in order for both parties to continue a positive working relationship. Most contracts contain an exit clause, which lists the steps one needs to take in order to terminate the contract. Agencies usually have the option to terminate a contract at any time for any reason.

An agreement between at least two to abide by predetermined actions or in-actions.

Sometimes yes and sometimes no. It depends on your state laws.

i would say that it is bilateral other than unilateral because my name is dr. yargen schmargen! served! bled When a student enrolls, the act of sending the application is an invitation to treat. If the university then offers the student a place, the student then accepts the university offer. Hence a contract would only be formed after the student conveys the acceptance. This would be a bilateral contract. Very true

Promissory estoppel is enforcement of a promise even where there is no binding contract. What you must prove for promissory estoppel vairous from state ot state, but usually includes (1) A clear and unambiguous promise; (2) Reasonable reliance upon the promise; and (3) Detriment to the promisee, caused by his or her reliance on the promise, and (4) it would be inequitable, i.e., unfair, not to enforce the promise. Fraud requires the additional proof that the promisor never intended to perform when s/he made the promise.

Since fraud requires the same elements PLUS this adiditonal element, it would seem that a fraud claim to enforce a promise would never succeed if a promissory estoppel does not. However, you can use fraud to get damages for a misprepresented fact that is not a promise. A fact might mean a statement that certian facts exist. This type of fraud requires you to prove that a defendant made a false statement of fact, intending you to rely on it - or ought to have expected that you would rely on it - and you reasonably relied ot your detriment. (F

Yes, it can be. It is normally assumed that that the person who signed is authorized to represent the business or other owners.

The first is a good understanding of the obligations of both parties. It is then the Contract Managers responsibility to make sure that both sides are living up to these obligations.

I guess that to optimize a contract management process in law firm its important to automate as many mundane tasks as it is possible, keep all contracts in one repository. And obviously they should be always available and found in a few clicks. And its necessary for law firms to provide a legal visibility into contracts. If you put all these requirements together, then the simplest solution to my mind would be to install a contract management software. Something like Parley Pro, they seem to fit all the demands listed above.

Because it will answer a question to your assignment LW 201 Contract law....hahahahaha.

Yes, the bank can repo the car but only if you were not making the continued payments on time. I would request in writing by registered letter a breakdown of what you owed and paid up to the time of the letter. In turn, start putting all your cancelled checks and/or your bank statements together proving you made all the payments you have made. When you get the breakdown--match your checks to the payments and see where you or the lender went wrong. If there is any discrepancy then make copies of your copies and again send your paperwork to the same person who sent you the breakdown. Call that person and work to resolve the issue. Once you get it worked out--see if the bank will rewrite the balance you owe (if any)into a new contract that you keep this time. This will improve your standing with the bank and your credit. Good Luck

You can always cancel a contract regardless of where you signed it, provided you are willing to pay the resulting damages for cancellation without a valid reason.

Contracts are usually written down on paper in words. Even if a person has poor hearing, they can probably read. Most contracts include a statement to the affect that the person has read and understood the conditions of said contract and have been given an opportunity to have anything explained to them that they do not understand. I would say that a contract would not be voided if a person has poor hearing. In my opinion, a person who has bad hearing and does not make sure that they read the terms of the contract is negligent because they did not make sure that they were fully aware of the terms of a contract

I'd have to guess that Blue Licenses Holding, LLC and Ventura Coast Imaging have nothing to do with each other at all. If you look up Blue Licenses Holding, LLC you will find it tracks back to a Cell Phone and BLH, LLC which has been reported to be a holder of Cell Phone numbers. I would suspect or expect that Venture Coast Imaging has a pre-paid cell phone in their possesion for some reason. You have the cell number and did a reverse lookup which showed the cell phone being registered to BLH, LLC. Pre-paid cell phones with listings showing BLH.LLC have been known as pre-paid cell phones from at&t (formerly Cingular) and Trak Fone (Trac Fone) sp?. Since anybody can walk in to any store and pay cash for this type of cell phone, I would have to imagine Ventura Coast Imaging did this. I can't speak for the validity of either company but I would not want to build a business off a pre-paid cell phone that would never track back to a listing source that would report anything other than the name of the business I was trying to grow. I think that should be a good consumer tip right there.

Hope this helps!

As of yet, property derivatives traded are total return swaps. As an example, a notional amount will be contracted to where the cashflows of an index e.g. UK IPD will be swapped for the difference of the index and another asset (most commonly LIBOR). These are priced on a cashflow basis - and expectations going forward!

Misrepresentation is a type of lying or falsehood in which a person says or does something that would lead another person to believe something that is not "in accordance with the facts." It may be intentional or negligent, but forms an essential element of the crime and tort of fraud, if the misrepresentation is made with the intent that the other person would believe it and act accordingly.

There are cases where simply failing to answer, or failing to correct some material misunderstanding, could be ruled a misrepresentation. For example, a vendor knowingly sells rotten fruit to a customer without pointing out the mistake made by the customer in selecting the product from the display.

That depends on the laws of your state. Usually, one full rental period. Frankly, it sounds like you didn't educate yourself when you chose to become a landlord. It might be wise to speak with an attorney.

A contract meeting is one in which people are required to attend a set meeting in order to uphold a contract signed by two parties. This is an important tool in any relationship whether business or personal.

Implied Intent is a term used in law to define actions of a defendant. Implied intent can be termed as those actions which describe actions of defendant with an intention to commit a crime

I had a dispute with a credit card company. I sent several certified letters to them, requesting a signed (by me), copy of the original contract i allegedly signed with them. They ignored me, and I quit paying them. This has been 2 years now, and I have not heard from them, and my credit was not affected by this. I have learned if a credit card company sells your alleged debt to another card company, your original contract somehow disappears. The card company may threaten you, but the bottom line, there is a consumer bill of rights, and you are entitled to make them provide the original contract. (which they can't do)

No. Failing to obtain a copy of the contract does not alleviate you of the responsibilities included in the contract. Contact the company and request a copy of your contract.

READ your lease. The lender can repo as long as you are in DEFAULT. As long as there is money owed on a contract, the collateral can be repossessed IF the contract is in default. Subject to some state guidelines.