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Idaho Contracts Legal Questions

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5 legal questions have been posted about contracts by real users in Idaho. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include breach of contract. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.

Can an entirely incorrect term void a lease

Answered 7 years and 2 months ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
Probably not in this instance.  The contract is whatever the written lease says, particularly since it probably has a merger clause providing that the writing represents the entire agreement and supercedes all prior oral discussions.  It is possible (but unlikely) that, if you can show that the lease was intended to be for 6 months and both sides mistakenly thought that six months would take it to March31, that you could get a court to reform the lease so that it ran until April 6, but the lease would not be void.... Read More
Probably not in this instance.  The contract is whatever the written lease says, particularly since it probably has a merger clause providing... Read More

Does a contract require a signature to be legally binding in the state of Idaho .

Answered 8 years and a month ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
It's not really a question of differing state law in this case, it's a question of what the contract is for.  In all states, as far as I know, only certain types of contracts are required to be in writing; most oral contracts are enforceable.  Thus, if we, both having the legal capacity to contract, neither being under duress or reasonably relying on any misrepresentations, agree that you will buy my tie for $10, an enforceable contract has been made with no writing needed. Where a contract is required to be in writing, it generally must be signed by the party against whom it is sought to be enforced, but there are exceptions, particularly where parties perform under an oral understanding for some time.  Some types of contracts require even more formality, such as witnesses.... Read More
It's not really a question of differing state law in this case, it's a question of what the contract is for.  In all states, as far as I know,... Read More

My contract was violated in Hawaii. It was signed by both the employer and I. The contract stated I would work for one year making $100,000 salary

Answered 9 years and 2 months ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
If you believe that your employer breached your employment contract, you can sue it for damages from the breach.
If you believe that your employer breached your employment contract, you can sue it for damages from the breach.

I c0-signed a provate student loan and the primary defaulted. I had to pay the loan in full , which was a very large amount of money.

Answered 10 years ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
Yes, you can sue the primary debtor for the damages you incurred due to his/her default, but the real question is, having defaulted on a student loan, does that person have the financial wherewithal to pay any judgment?
Yes, you can sue the primary debtor for the damages you incurred due to his/her default, but the real question is, having defaulted on a student... Read More

In Idaho does a lien stay on property forever or is their a set time when it will fall off?

Answered 11 years and 6 months ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
I don't know the law in Idaho, but in New  York it depends on what type of lien.  Examples of types of liens are mortgage liens, mechanic's liens, and lis pendens, each of which "stays on" for a different period of time.
I don't know the law in Idaho, but in New  York it depends on what type of lien.  Examples of types of liens are mortgage liens, mechanic's... Read More
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