83 legal questions have been posted about breach of contract by real users in Tennessee. 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.
Tennessee Breach Of Contract Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Tennessee Breach Of Contract questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 83 previously answered Tennessee Breach Of Contract questions.
You can "file a claim" against anyone. In your case, based on your sie of the story, you appear to have a valid suit against Mr. Robertson for breach of contract in that he didn't provide you with the proper hardwood floor that you had contracted for.
You can "file a claim" against anyone. In your case, based on your sie of the story, you appear to have a valid suit against Mr. Robertson for... Read More
Answered 5 years ago by Tj Jesky (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
It would be best if you had their Legal Name, rather than just suing them in small claims court with the generic Unknown Roe Corporation (which you can do).
Send a friend into the store, their business license needs to be posted on the wall, it will have their legal name.
Review county records, on line, you should be able to find their business name.
Check with county records to see if they filed a DBA.
See if you can find their website, and check for contact information.
Check with the Secretary of State, and search business names, which in most case will give you the name of the owners.
Good luck.... Read More
It would be best if you had their Legal Name, rather than just suing them in small claims court with the generic Unknown Roe Corporation (which you... Read More
You would cancel the contract due to the consultant's material breach in not delivering the services for which you paid. Be prepared to be sued for the balance, however. To succeed, you're going to have to prove that the consultant did not deliver what it was contractually obligated to deliver.... Read More
You would cancel the contract due to the consultant's material breach in not delivering the services for which you paid. Be prepared to be sued... Read More
Answered 6 years and 7 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Even though you did not say so, I am assuming that it refused to honor the warranty because it claimed that you did not change the oil on a timely basis and/or you don't have proof of the oil changes that you claimed you made. You need to read the warranty contract to see what is says about the conditions of coverage.... Read More
Even though you did not say so, I am assuming that it refused to honor the warranty because it claimed that you did not change the oil on a timely... Read More
Answered 6 years and 8 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
One of the conditions of coverage for auto warranty contracts is that you changed the oil at the recommended oil change mileage. This generally requires that you prove that you change the oil at that mileage. What you are telling me is that on some ocassions you changed the oil yourself but have not proof of that. There might be some things that would verify that you changed the oil: (1) sales receipts from the store where you purchased the new oil and oil filter and (2) a read out of your auto computer where the "reset oil" light was reset. I don't know that this is any help but call me if you want to discuss this.... Read More
One of the conditions of coverage for auto warranty contracts is that you changed the oil at the recommended oil change mileage. This generally... Read More
Answered 6 years and 8 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
The presence of mold, depending on the type, amount, location, etc., may render the apartment uninhabitable. It also will depend on if you created the mold. You can send a letter (certified mail, return receipt requested) to the landlord advising them of the presence of the mold and give them a time period to remove it and if they do not remove it, then you are going to move out. If they do not remove it, then move out sending the landlord a letter explaining why. You can read about landlord and tenant law in Tennessee through Google.... Read More
The presence of mold, depending on the type, amount, location, etc., may render the apartment uninhabitable. It also will depend on if you created... Read More
Answered 6 years and 9 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
If she signed the lease agreement, then she is liable. If she did not sign, then she can walk away. Otherwise, you need to read the lease to see if there is a way for her to legally end the lease. If she did sign the lease, then she might go to the apartment management and explain the circumstances to see if they are willing to end the lease.... Read More
If she signed the lease agreement, then she is liable. If she did not sign, then she can walk away. Otherwise, you need to read the lease to see if... Read More
Answered 6 years and 11 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Sorry but I can not answer your question based upon the limited information that you provided. Your contract with the franchisor will determine what the parties obligations are under the contract.
Sorry but I can not answer your question based upon the limited information that you provided. Your contract with the franchisor will determine what... Read More
Answered 7 years and 3 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Go to the body shop and tell them that you want your truck in whatever condition that it is in. Have it towed to a body shop that is within the insurance company network to have it fixed.
Go to the body shop and tell them that you want your truck in whatever condition that it is in. Have it towed to a body shop that is within the... Read More
Answered 7 years and 5 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Yes it is criminal. Look at TCA 39-14-154 and 66-11-138. You can go to google to enter the code sections just cited and you should be able to gain access to them.
Yes it is criminal. Look at TCA 39-14-154 and 66-11-138. You can go to google to enter the code sections just cited and you should be able to gain... Read More
Answered 7 years and 5 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
The only collateral for the loan was the car and if you don't carry insurance and total the car in a wreck, then the dealer won't get paid. That is why you are required to carry insurance. You breached the contract by not having insurance. So the dealer was within his rights to repossess the car.... Read More
The only collateral for the loan was the car and if you don't carry insurance and total the car in a wreck, then the dealer won't get paid. That is... Read More
Answered 7 years and 6 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Yes, medical malpractice does apply to dentistry. However, because of the small amount of money involved, most medical malpractice attorneys will not get involved in these type of cases. Good luck!
Yes, medical malpractice does apply to dentistry. However, because of the small amount of money involved, most medical malpractice attorneys will not... Read More
Answered 7 years and 7 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
She would have to file in Tennessee in the county where the dress was purchased. She then has to obtain service of process by serving a copy of the lawsuit paperwork on you. She would then have to appear in court to pursue her claim. If she appears and you do not, then she will get a default judgment against you.... Read More
She would have to file in Tennessee in the county where the dress was purchased. She then has to obtain service of process by serving a copy of the... Read More
Answered 7 years and 8 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Do not withdraw the complaint and continue the lawsuit. At the same time, find another contractor to come in a finish the project. Whatever the 2nd contractor charges you to finish the job, over and above what you would have paid the 1st contractor, is the amount of your damages.
Do not withdraw the complaint and continue the lawsuit. At the same time, find another contractor to come in a finish the project. Whatever the 2nd... Read More