79 legal questions have been posted about breach of contract by real users in New Jersey. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include contracts. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
I'm sorry to hear of your loss. If she had a will you can find out if it has been admitted to probate by calling the Surrogate's Office of the county in which she lived. tell the clerk her name and ask if anything has been done about her estate. If the will has been probated, it becomes a public record and you can go to the office and get a copy of it. Good luck. ...
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I'm sorry to hear of your loss. If she had a will you can find out if it has been admitted to probate by calling the Surrogate's Office of the...
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From the information you have supplied it sounds like a breach but it might take a review of the contract to be sure. Why did the delay occur? was there a storm or other act of nature that prevented the completion of the project? Was there an agreed upon extension of time? Either implicit or explicit? Meaning did you seem to agree that the project could take longer? We have attorneys that are used to dealing with construction law matters, and if you would like to talk to one, contact my office and I will assist you. ...
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From the information you have supplied it sounds like a breach but it might take a review of the contract to be sure. Why did the delay occur?...
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You need to look at the loan documents that you signed. The whole idea of a co-signer is to have a second person that is responsible for repaying the loan if the first person defaults. You will have the option of bringing a suit against the first person on the student load if they were the one that derived benefit from the loan (i.e. they were the one that attended school and incurred the cost). You should also call the agency that provided the loan and tell them of the problem and assist them in collecting the repayment of the loan from the first person. ...
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You need to look at the loan documents that you signed. The whole idea of a co-signer is to have a second person that is responsible for...
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If you did not sign the contract on his behalf, then they cannot hold him to the contract. He is age 17, and cannot legally sign a contract. In order to be held to a contract there has to be a "meeting of the minds" and that is usually evidenced by both parties signing the contract and acknowledging the terms of the contract. It does not seem that there was an agreement, therefore, they cannot hold you to the contract. ...
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If you did not sign the contract on his behalf, then they cannot hold him to the contract. He is age 17, and cannot legally sign a contract....
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