17 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about contracts by real users in North Carolina. 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.
Recent Legal Answers
You can always sue, but whether you would succeed depends on the particular facts of your case, and whether the roofer (the company, if it is a legal... Read Answer
You (if you were also party tot he contract, otherwise only your husband) could take this guy to court because anybody can sue anybody for anything,... Read Answer
I'm not familiar with the laws of NC, but in general anybody who performs services on your home which improve its value can place a lien on it to... Read Answer
Assuming that your roommate admits signing the paper, the writing may be enforced according to its terms so long as the other requirements for... Read Answer
Disparaging a company before you have a contractual obligation not to do so is not a breach of contract, but it may, if not disclosed prior to... Read Answer
Yes. According to your email, you know that you owe the money, you just didn't pay yet because the dealership forgot to ask. There's no... Read Answer
That depends completely upon the circumstances. Some parties may not care at all about an arbitration provison, a non-compete clause, a choice... Read Answer
If your mother was really not competent at the time she changed the power of attorney, or was caused to do so only due to the "undue influence" of... Read Answer
I don't know if North Carolina still recognizes a cause of action for breach of a promise to marry. Many states no longer do. Moreover,... Read Answer
The terms of the contract control. It is nice that you "feel" that you shouldn't have to pay, but all sewage lines in your HOA run under common areas... Read Answer
Why do you think that review of a simple contract will require that you spend "a lot of money"? If you are serious about being in this business, then... Read Answer
I am not licensed in your state. Still, based on the facts you disclose it appears that you are an employee and not an independent contractor. The... Read Answer