54 legal questions have been posted about contracts 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 breach of contract. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
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Answered 8 years and 11 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
If the sewer lines were marked and could have been discovered by the fence company, then it is liable. If it was not marked and could not be discovered, then it is not liable.
If the sewer lines were marked and could have been discovered by the fence company, then it is liable. If it was not marked and could not be... Read More
Answered 8 years and 11 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
I don't know that there is anything that you can do. You can file a complaint with the Tennessee Consumer Affairs but don't expect any help from them.
I don't know that there is anything that you can do. You can file a complaint with the Tennessee Consumer Affairs but don't expect any help from... Read More
Answered 9 years and a month ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
You can not avoid going to court. You have been served so you need to go to the court and explain the circumstances to the judge. You can probably work out a reduced payment plan.
You can not avoid going to court. You have been served so you need to go to the court and explain the circumstances to the judge. You can probably... Read More
Answered 9 years and 4 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
If you are subpoenaed, then you must appear. However I would suggest that you contact the entity/person who issued the subpoena and try to work out some kind of arrangement, like testifing by telephone.
If you are subpoenaed, then you must appear. However I would suggest that you contact the entity/person who issued the subpoena and try to work out... Read More
Answered 9 years and 11 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
You would need to look at the contract that was signed to see if you are entitled to refund. I would think that as a matter of goodwill, since you notified them so quickly thereafter, that they would give you a refund but you never can tell.
You would need to look at the contract that was signed to see if you are entitled to refund. I would think that as a matter of goodwill,... Read More
Answered 9 years and 11 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
When the seller sold you the vehicle without the title being in his name, he broke a variety of civil and criminal laws. When your seller sold you the car, he warranted by law that he was the owner of the car, the titled onveyed shall be good, and its transfer was rightful. See Tenn. Code Ann. § 47-2-312. Also, by doing this he is guilty of theft of property. If he won't cooperate in getting the title transferred into your name, then you have a couple of options: (1) you can sue him in General Sessions court for a refund; and/or (2) you can take out a criminal warrant against him for theft.... Read More
When the seller sold you the vehicle without the title being in his name, he broke a variety of civil and criminal laws. When your seller... Read More
Answered 10 years ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
If you sign a contract to purchase something and the seller no longer has that item, then the contract is voided because you did not get what you bargined for.
If you sign a contract to purchase something and the seller no longer has that item, then the contract is voided because you did not get what you... Read More
Answered 10 years and 2 months ago by Patrick Johnson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Depending on what the contract says, when you failed to make the payments in the manner that you agreed to in the contract, then the car lot had a right to pick up the car and call the entire balance as due and payable. Yes it is legal.
Depending on what the contract says, when you failed to make the payments in the manner that you agreed to in the contract, then the car lot had a... Read More
I don't know the law of Tennessee, but believe that it is likely the same as New York's in this area. In New York, you can contractually bar liability for negligence, but not for gross negligence or recklessness. Unfortunately, while some actions clearly constitute gross negligence (say, driving 45 miles over the speed limit), many times the difference between negligence and gross negligence is in the eye of the beholder (e.g. driving 10 miles over the speed limit.) This means that it is often difficult to predict how a court will rule as far as a given claim being barred by such language in the contract.... Read More
I don't know the law of Tennessee, but believe that it is likely the same as New York's in this area. In New York, you can contractually bar... Read More
As a general rule, yes, a contract procured through fraud is void. However, you are deemed to have read and understood anything you sign, so it is very unlikely that your mother will be able to void the contract on that basis.
As a general rule, yes, a contract procured through fraud is void. However, you are deemed to have read and understood anything you sign, so it... Read More
Assuming that the law of Tennessee is the same as the law of New York in this area, you personally would not be liable on the loan, or any other personal obligation of your husband other than what are considered "necessaries." For example, if your husband was treated for a heart attack, you would probably be personally responsible for the medical bills if he, for whatever reason, couldn't pay, but you would have no personal responsibility for his "fruit of the month club" subscription.
While you personally would not be responsible for the loan, your husband's estate would remain liable which, if you are the sole beneficiary of the estate, might amount to the same thing in practical terms.... Read More
Assuming that the law of Tennessee is the same as the law of New York in this area, you personally would not be liable on the loan, or any other... Read More
No, a power of attorney means that the person granting the power has appointed you to represent them in the area covered by the power. As a representative, you are not personally liable for the obligations of the person or entity you represent.
No, a power of attorney means that the person granting the power has appointed you to represent them in the area covered by the power. As a... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
You should contact a local litigating attorney to discuss your situation. Depending on the court you maybe sued in, there likely is a moneytary requirement to file suit, or some non-moneytary remedy necessary to even file a suit - ie injunctive reliefy. Not all lawsuits are for moneytary reasons.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies.... Read More
You should contact a local litigating attorney to discuss your situation. Depending on the court you maybe sued in, there likely is a moneytary... Read More
It is difficult to understand precisely what you are inquiring about. If you enroll in a university, chances are that you agree (by signing an enrollment contract) to be bound by its policies and handbook. These are then binding on you even if you have never read them. Read your enrollment agreement.... Read More
It is difficult to understand precisely what you are inquiring about. If you enroll in a university, chances are that you agree (by signing an... Read More
Generally speaking, if you are deprived of the benefit of your bargain, you should have a remedy. A court could order a refund or, if it finds the management company to be a true agent of the owner, direct the owner to perform the agreement specifically. Se an attorney.
Generally speaking, if you are deprived of the benefit of your bargain, you should have a remedy. A court could order a refund or, if it finds the... Read More
It depends on the terms of the contract. If the dealer delivered the financing called for in the contract, it is likely that you are bound and must continue with the deal. Have your documents reviewed by an attorney.
It depends on the terms of the contract. If the dealer delivered the financing called for in the contract, it is likely that you are bound and must... Read More
Answered 13 years and 8 months ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
If you do not know how to collect the debt it is not a good idea to handle the issue yourself unless you believe the individual or company can pay in the immediate future.
Many attorneys offer free initial consultations. You may want to speak with a local attorney to discuss what your options are, and how best to collect on the debt.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies.... Read More
If you do not know how to collect the debt it is not a good idea to handle the issue yourself unless you believe the individual or company can pay in... Read More