It depends on how much time you give them in your contract. Read the contract. It should have a completion date in it somewhere. If not, then they might just take their sweet old time.
Yes, a contractor can sue a homeowner for breach of contract if the homeowner fails to fulfill their obligations under the contract, such as not making timely payments or not providing necessary access to the property. The contractor would need to prove that a valid contract existed, that the homeowner breached it, and that the breach caused damages. It's advisable for both parties to attempt resolution through negotiation or mediation before resorting to litigation.
If there was a contract for services in effect, you can sue them for breach of contract.
Sure and the contractor will file if you refuse to pay as long as your local statutory requirements are met and if the contractor thinks it did a good job and didn't breach the contract - but then it sounds as though you have at least two defenses: breach of contract for bad work (assuming the contract called for a level of work that this fell below) and excess billing (assuming the contract was for a specific amount and/or did not allow for additional charges due to unforeseen circumstances and you may have been at least told additional work was required). A lot will depend on the words in the contract.
I hope you have a signed contract with the contractor. Give him fair warning to perform the contract to its specifications or you will take him to court. If he does not - file suit against him for breach of contract.
Discharged mean terminated. A contract can be discharged by -performance -frustration -Agreement between the parties and -breach If there is a breach of terms of the contract, a contract can be discharged.
Yes, a contractor can walk off a job and potentially sue you for money if they believe they have a valid claim, such as breach of contract or unpaid wages. However, the outcome would depend on the specific terms of the contract, the reasons for the contractor's departure, and the applicable laws. It's essential to review the contract and consult legal advice to understand your rights and obligations in such situations.
breach is a form of discharge. Generally, a discharge is when a contract ends for any reason. A breach is when one of the parties does not perform under the contract. Breach could lead to discharge, rescission, or damages, or nothing.
Yes, you can sue a company for breach of contract if they fail to fulfill their obligations as outlined in the contract.
Yes, you can sue someone for breach of contract if they fail to fulfill their obligations as outlined in the contract.
A breach of contract does not automatically make the contract null and void. The non-breaching party can choose to enforce the contract, seek damages for the breach, or terminate the contract depending on the circumstances and terms of the agreement.
breach of contract
Yes, that is breach of contract. There was a verbal (or written) contract to sell the car to one person by a certain date, if you don't fulfill that promise, you have breached the contract.