71 legal questions have been posted about contracts by real users in Texas. 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.
Do you have any Texas Contracts questions page 3 and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 71 previously answered Texas Contracts questions.
Answered 13 years ago by Michael Charles Doland (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
No one will be able to answer your question without an interview (or many more posted facts, which is probably inappropriate in a public forum) and viewing the agreement. If there was a failure of consideration (value) or a breach of contract by the other party, then perhaps you can.
No one will be able to answer your question without an interview (or many more posted facts, which is probably inappropriate in a public forum) and... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by Martha Feigenbaum (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Any property that is bought or earned during the marriage is considered community, which means that both parties have an interest in the property. This does include earning from employment, retirement, savings etc. Any property that is owned prior to the marriage or is gotten by gift or inheritance is the separate property of the party receiving or owning the asset.... Read More
Any property that is bought or earned during the marriage is considered community, which means that both parties have an interest in the property.... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by Mr. Howard L. Glass (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Dear Mr. Gamboa,
Assuming the promissory note is properly written (it would help if you happen to have a copy of it), despite that you never "loaned" the fraternity any money, and despite that it was never "out that money," the fraternity may sue on it for breach of contract/collections, and they may be able to collect their reasonable and necessary costs of court and attorney's fees that they *may* incur in any action to collect on the Note, pursuant to the Texas Civil Practive & Remedies Code (CPRC).
If you wish to retain an attorney to write a letter on your behalf and then attempt to negotiate a reasonable settlement of this matter on your behalf, I can be reached at (713) 910-5757. Please explain to our receptionist that you were referred to us by LawyerS.com (as opposed to Lawyer.com). We can help you regardless of the county in which you reside.
I hope this message helps.
Respectfully,
Howard L. Glass, Esq.
Attorney & Counselor at Law
and UHLC-Certified Mediator
(713) 910-5757
... Read More
Dear Mr. Gamboa,
Assuming the promissory note is properly written (it would help if you happen to have a copy of it), despite that you never... Read More
Answered 13 years and 2 months ago by Martha Feigenbaum (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
It appears that you have a contract with the new party. By verifying yes in the e-mail they agreed to the contract. However, were the terms of the contract also discussed in that e-mail?
It appears that you have a contract with the new party. By verifying yes in the e-mail they agreed to the contract. However, were the... Read More
Answered 13 years and 2 months ago by Martha Feigenbaum (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
If you did not sign the lease, you have no obligation under its written terms. However, you may still be considered a tenant and be liable for the rent. Did you give the landlord a written notification that you were terminating the lease?
If you did not sign the lease, you have no obligation under its written terms. However, you may still be considered a tenant and be liable for... Read More
Answered 13 years and 2 months ago by Martha Feigenbaum (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
If you did not give your employee the authority to enter into contracts, then the issue becomes whether you gave him the apparent authority to enter into a contract. What is the employee's job title and what did the employee tell the marketing company if anything about his authority to enter into contracts?... Read More
If you did not give your employee the authority to enter into contracts, then the issue becomes whether you gave him the apparent authority to enter... Read More
Answered 13 years and 2 months ago by Kevin Spencer (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
It sounds like you received division orders from the oil and gas company and that you need to sign them. Before doing so, you should hire an oil and gas attorney and have them review the division orders, and any mineral deed or transfer document, to make sure your interest is protected, properly transferred and correctly stated in the division order.
Good luck to you.
Sincerely,
Kevin Spencer
www.spencerlawpc.com ... Read More
It sounds like you received division orders from the oil and gas company and that you need to sign them. Before doing so, you should hire an... Read More
Answered 13 years and 2 months ago by Kevin Spencer (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Ms. Ruland:
You can speak with opposing counsel before the Injunction hearing, if you do not have an attorney. Opposing counsel cannot ethically talk to you if you have an attorney. It is not advisable to speak with that attorney without your own attorney. You should hire an attorney immediately and have the attorney assist you in negotiating a settlement before the hearing.
I hope this answers your question.
Sincerely,
Kevin Spencer
www.spencerlawpc.com ... Read More
Ms. Ruland:
You can speak with opposing counsel before the Injunction hearing, if you do not have an attorney. Opposing counsel cannot... Read More
In a word, no. The terms of use to which you refer are nothing more than ordinary contracts that are accepted by users through conduct (normally, clicking "I agree" or otherwise indicating assent). There is no legal requirement that the promisee (usually the seller) "keep track" of breaches of its contracts. If it discovers a breach, it may take steps to enforce its contract against the breaching promisor. It has no particular duty to conduct any procedures to make such discoveries.... Read More
In a word, no. The terms of use to which you refer are nothing more than ordinary contracts that are accepted by users through conduct (normally,... Read More
This may prove difficult or impossible to do, since the HOA benefits a large number of properties (even though some may be vacant or for sale). You need to review the land records that apply to your home and review the HOA agreement, to which you (and the other owners) agreed. These documents will describe the process -- if indeed any is available -- for dissolution of the association. My guess is that, at the end of the day, it will not be possible.... Read More
This may prove difficult or impossible to do, since the HOA benefits a large number of properties (even though some may be vacant or for sale). You... Read More
Other than hiring an attorney, there is not much to be done. If you cannot afford to hire one and cannot get one for free, it is difficult to see a favorable outcome.
Other than hiring an attorney, there is not much to be done. If you cannot afford to hire one and cannot get one for free, it is difficult to see a... Read More
Default occurs when the obligor fails to pay on the due date of the obligation, which may be later that the date of the bill if the utility provides 30 days to pay.
Default occurs when the obligor fails to pay on the due date of the obligation, which may be later that the date of the bill if the utility provides... Read More
Answered 13 years and 6 months ago by Michael Charles Doland (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Your first stop should be www.ncaa.org. In the search box, enter recruiting. I have not examined the whole site, but I suspect they have a hotline for questions. Be cautious, don't rush.
Your first stop should be www.ncaa.org. In the search box, enter recruiting. I have not examined the whole site, but I suspect they have a hotline... Read More
Answered 13 years and 6 months ago by Michael Charles Doland (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
Notarization is not required for the creation of or signature of a contract. A Canadian notarization (if you insist) would also have to have a Canadian "apostile" which signifies that the purported Canadian notary actually is a notary.
Notarization is not required for the creation of or signature of a contract. A Canadian notarization (if you insist) would also have to have a... Read More
Answered 13 years and 7 months ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
You should contact a local consumer rights attorney to discuss your situation. Debt collectors must abide by the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, preventing some threatening forms of collections. You may have a case against the collection agency, and a local consumer attorney will know if you have a valid case.
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 consumer rights attorney to discuss your situation. Debt collectors must abide by the Fair Debt Collection Practices... Read More
Answered 14 years and 4 months ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
It really depends on what both the deed granting your husband ownership rights in the property states, and what the lease agreement for the land states. If the deed states that the transfer is contingent on your father-in-law continuing to receive the rental payments, then he would still receive those payments. Absent language in the deed, if the contract for the lease has language that voids the lease for any transfer of the property, then the lease would be terminated. If neither the deed or lease mention transfers of the lease to a new owner, then your husband would likely be the one to receive the rental payments.
For more information visit my website at www.alsobrooklaw.com.
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
It really depends on what both the deed granting your husband ownership rights in the property states, and what the lease agreement for the land... Read More