Breach Of Contract Legal Questions

Only the Court can tell you what the repercussions are.  If you want to prevent this move, or have the custody arrangement altered, and the mother won't agree, you would have to go to court.  Since this move appears to conflict with the Court's order, you may be able to have the court prohibit it.... Read Answer

It is possible that this would be considered a material breach entitling you to rescind the contract, but if you rescind the contract you will also have to return the  benefits you received, i.e. all the photos and videos.  If you keep the materials you will have to  pay for them, if not the contracted for price than their fair market value.  Alternatively, you can sue for breach to be compensated for the value you were entitled to and did not receive, i.e. the difference in value between having 2 photographers and one videographer and having 1 photographer and 1 videographer.... Read Answer

You can probably sue in either.  You should sue in the jurisdiction most favorable to you, assuming that your ex is subject to jurisdiction there.  Since you live in Oklahoma, that would be the jurisdiction to choose (why would you want to have to travel to SC for this case?) and since the dispute arises out of a contract which was executed and at least partly performed in Oklahoma, Oklahoma can probably exercise jurisdiction over your ex in connection with this claim, even if he no longer has any further contacts with Oklahoma.... Read Answer

You will need to retain a lawyer to figure out what happened to the money. Investing in a business does not mean you get your money back if the business doesnt open as there could be expesnes and the like. For the amount you described you will likely need to file suit to gets some answers. ... Read Answer

If your contract was that you would share the car, then you have the right to share the car, or the proceeds of the sale of the car.  Of course, in any suit to enforce these rights, your ex will have his own story, and there is no guarantee that the court will believe you, but the more you can prove what you say in your question with documents and/or the testimony of uninterested witnesses, the better your chances.... Read Answer

Although the law may be different in NC than in the states where I practice, there is generally no need for a contract to be notarized pr evem wrottem (with certain exceptions), but covenants not to compete are looked at with some disfavor, although not per se unenforceable.  They must be reasonable in both geogrpahic area and time.  While what is reasonable depends on the particular factgs of each case, my gut is that 20 miles would be considered too broad.  Also, you don't say how long the restriction runs; if in fact it is unlimited, that would likely be considered too long.  I assume the covenant only covers your work as a barber, not any type of work, as your question suggests; if it does, in fact, cover any work, it would not be enforced.  However, while the Court may hold tte entire covenant to be unenforceable, it may also "blue pencil" the provision, i.e. cut it back to what it considers reasonable, for example 1 mile and 1 year.... Read Answer

if you applied for a loan and made it all the way to the closing, something must've gone drastically wrong at the closing table. I think there's more information here.  It is just so unlikely that you'd make it to the closing table and the loan would fail at that late time.  ... Read Answer

Youneed a consumer lawyer familiar with Fla. Stat. 559 called the Florida Motor Vehicle Repair Act. Not sue why you waited 14 months to address this but you will need to hire a lawyer ASAP to address this. Be prepared to pay up front for a lawyer as this is not likely a contingent fee case , though you may be able to get your legal fees reimbursed. ... Read Answer

Other than useless corporate speak  - not sure what you mean by creating a dialog. You can do that any time you like by calling customer service and complaining. It is not clear WHO compromised your security though it sounds like it was breached. What if anything needs to be done is dependant on that determination. ... Read Answer

I don't understand what the problem is here.  They offered to reinstate your insurance.  Is the amount that they requested more than what you would have paid had they continued withdrawals from your account?  I don't understand why you are without insurance in this matter.  ... Read Answer