Appellate Practice Attorney serving New York, NY
The contract is not binding on a party until that party has signed. You do not have to agree to the new date, but neither does the seller have to agree to the date you had proposed. If you don't accept the new date, you have no agreement. You should know that in most circumstances, the closing date in the contract is not binding and closing is adjourned at least once, unless that date is explicitly made "time of the essence." (in New York, it oculd be different in Connecticut, but I doubt it).
Answered on Jul 19th, 2021 at 3:05 PM