QUESTION

can terms in a contract supercede a future event

Asked on Feb 08th, 2014 on Contracts - Massachusetts
More details to this question:
Is it OK to say the following: The agreement contains the entire agreement between hotel and customer and supersedes all future hotel policy changes with regards to dog shows.
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1 ANSWER

Bankruptcy Attorney serving Cambridge, MA at Law Office of Greg Krikorian LLC
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"Entire agreement" when used in a contract drafting context usually refers to limiting the terms of the contract to what's contained within the four corners of the contract document itself (i.e excluding all other oral or written extraneous documents or discussions) Future hotel policy changes should not be of concern if the parties bargained for and agreed (signed) on whatever terms for the duration of the contract. Anyone who breaches those terms when the contract is executory (in full force) is liable to the other for damages stemming from such a breach.
Answered on Feb 13th, 2014 at 3:40 PM

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