83 legal [2, *]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.
Recent Legal Answers
You have no grounds for a lawsuit against Facebook.
If you are still under a written lease agreement, then the lease agreement will provide how much you need to pay for early termination of... Read Answer
The time share company will default you on your contract, sale the property and then sue you for any deficiency. Call a company that specializes in... Read Answer
You just have to call around until you find an attorney who will take your case.
Following a court's final judgment, a prevailing party's right to execute on said judgment does not immediately accrue. Tenn. R. Civ. P. 62.01... Read Answer
In order for him to garnish your check, he would have had to sue you and get a judgment. If you were sued and a judgment entered against you, then... Read Answer
Just fire your current lawyer and call around to find another attorney.
Once your dad sold the business, how the buyer ran the business is his business. If the buyer filed bankruptcy and listed the debt in that... Read Answer
You can pay the rent but you can not evict the acquaintance.
Find an attorney. I can't help you.
This is a complicated question involving jurisdiction and personal service. However, if you reached out to him in Oregon, then he can probably... Read Answer
If the car is still in your name and you have a set of keys, just come to Memphis and take the car back. Be sure that you tell the Memphis police... Read Answer
An attorney who does civil litigation. File a complaint with the Tennessee Contractor Board.
You can pay to have it fixed and then sue them to for the cost of the repair.
Yes, as long as the employee is informed of it before the work is started.
Call you local police department and tell it what is going on.
You would need to hire an attorney to go into court to enforce the partnership agreement.
Get it fixed by another contractor and sue the original contractor for the costs of repair.
Contact them and make arrangements to pay it off.
Contact Consumer Affairs for the State of Tennessee.
Yes you can be charged with theft. Tennessee theft of property statute states "A person commits theft of property if, with intent to deprive the... Read Answer
Sorry for you situation. I have no advice to give you.
You can sue him in General Sessions Court (small claims court). Be sure that you take pictures to take to court to show the judge the problems.