Florida Breach Of Contract Legal Questions

You may have a violation of Fla. 501.975. However, these cases revolve around the contract terms and the documents that you signed. You will typically need to retain a lawyer to review such a case with an hourly rate and retainer unless THE LAWYER determines that your case is clear enough and easy enough to collect a judgment on to warrant a contigent fee. Many of the cases consumers feel are "clear violations" are not. For example, its obvious that you are not familiar with amoratization of loans relative to your claim that that the interest rate is "way more" than 20% based upon the totoal loan value. If you have additional questions, please feel free to contact our office at 1-800-922-6442 for a FREE consultation. ... Read Answer

This starts with a classic breach of contract issue. These usually involve a demand letter from a lawyer as a start, and possible litigation over the issue if needed. Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our office at 1-800-922-6442 for a FREE consultation. ... Read Answer

You will need to retain a lawyer to address. Unfortunately, your efforts at addressing this without competent counsel havebeen far from successful, and this will not likely change if perpetuated. As your "ownership" interest is likely subordinate to the mortgage, if the property is "upside down" you may find yourself on the short end of the legal stick yet again. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our office at 1-800-922-6442, for a FREE consultation. ... Read Answer

This revolves around the language of the warranty itself. There are many warranties, such as those for cars, that become void if you use unqualified people to do the work. If you have further questions, please feel free to contact our offices at 1-800-922-6442 for FREE consultation. ... Read Answer

Merely because your items dont sell does not equate a breach of contract claim. Depending on the value of the items, you may need to retain an attorney to aid in recovering the items. If you have further questions, please feel free to contact our offices at 1-800-922-6442 for FREE consultation. ... Read Answer

You can sue them for whatever the law allows, the problem is not only collecting, but collecting in a financially feasible way.If the issue is a $2400.00, and you intend to use the courts to  resolve the issue you wil have to take the risk of just getting apiece of paprer saying that they owe youmoney. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our office at 813-877-6442 for a FREE consultation. ... Read Answer

This is not a personal injury case but rather contract/statutory tort case under Fla. Stat. 501 or the CARMACK amendment. From a civil perspective, the cases are typically handled on an hourly rate/retainer with reimbursement sought if successful. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our office at 813-877-6442 for a FREE consultation. ... Read Answer

Not sure what the question is, but if its whether your wifes medical conditions are a basis for breaking the deal, as a general rule NO,unless such a contingency exists in the agreement. This is amplified more by the likelihood that you were aware of these conditions at the time the offe was tendered. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our office at 813-877-6442 for a FREE consultation. ... Read Answer

Sure, you can sue them.  I’d start by taking a look at your contract with them to check about any waivers or limitations on liability that may be imposed.  Also, may want to look out for a liquidated damages clause – may have something in there that already covers being late.  If you have questions about what damages you may or may not be entitled to (in court), sit down with an attorney and discuss it. Keep in mind that you may not be entitled to all of the damages you think you may be.  You may find it helpful to hire the attorney to fight it for you, particularly if the contract allows you to recoup attorney’s fees. ... Read Answer

Probably.  Most contracts do not have to be in writing to be enforceable, and even if this one was required to be in writing (there's nothing on the face of your question which indicates to me that this was the type of contract which was required to be in writing) the text messages will probably be a sufficient writing.  However, if the father was not aware of his son's agreement with you, and actually paid for the motor, he will not be forced to turn over the motor.  You can sue the son for damages, but as of now you may not have suffered any.  Your damages would be the fair market price of the motor, minus the amount you agreed to pay the son for his motor.  In other words, if you could buy the same motor in the same condition for $450, and  you had agreed tp buy the son's motor for $400, your damages would be $50.  Not sure that's worth suing over, particularly if the other side doesn't live in Florida.... Read Answer

You can try a letter but this is usually a waste of money in your situation. You may just have to decide if the loss of the pictures is worth retaining a lawyer and suing the photographer. If not, probably best to move on and focus on the wedding. If you have other questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our office at 1-800-922-6442 for a FREE consultation. ... Read Answer