this is a question about business law title Implied Terms?
600825
1. Ben...replace the TV as part of warranty and keep the customer happy.\n2. Forget it...unless the contract stipulates that the deposit is returnable within certain period.\n3. If u hv marine insurance..then good. Otherwise clain against shipowner.\n\nSorry...the above may not agree with the term 'Implied Terms'..
978592
Well... I woud like to help but I am utterly and completely confused. Is this in relation to Law? Or is it a personal hobby? Or both? Perhaps you could define what you mean by "lock company or co-op clauses"... Otherwise, it sounds like you need some proper legal advice.
35299
This website could ans your question: <http://www.techlawjournal.com/glossary/legal/certiorari.htm>
85364
why are u confused?\nare you looking for Indian law of Contract? if yes then you can ask anything. i'll answer.\nmuse_christ@yahoo.com
1124959
Generally not.  A suit to confirm title is between the two parties of interest and shouldn't impact other innocent parties but that too depends upon state and jurisdiction.  It also depends upon whether the parties were aware or reasonably should have been aware that there was a cloud upon the title.
769113
Sounds like both. Orders, briefs, evidence and/or decisions. You'd have to come up with more context to be certain.\n\nIf it's an advertisement for a database program like Concordance, it might make some sense...
864099
Date\n\n(Company Name) has decided that (Vendor Company Name)'s service is no longer required. Please discontinue your services immediately. \n\nIn the event that your firm's services are required in the future, we will contact you.\n\nBest Regards,\n\nxxxxxxxxxxxx
896128
That would be an illegal garnishment of wages/salary, thus subject to a court order; not a bosses whim or any such contractual obligation. I can not believe the ignorance of some of the answers to this question. It would be a null and void contract, if you signed any such document, so you may wish to contact the proper state/municipal authorities.
1085283
Call the owner or manager and tell on the rep. This is highly un-ethical. \n\nSee what you can do to do business with other suppliers.\n\nDon't share customer names when you're getting quotes.
701403
What is the jurisdiction for this scenario?
553688
See a lawyer.\n\nIf you can prove that your business used the phrase, then it's yours, especially since his is the same line.  I would go ahead and trademark it NOW.  Since you had first use of it, he's going to violating your trademark.  \n\nIf he doesn't cease, gather together any physical evidence--letterhead, business cards, receipts, etc.--and take him to court.  (The mailing yourself an envelope thing doesn't count, really.)\n\nHere's a reference site:\n\nhttp://www.unc.edu/~unclng/TRDREGIS.htm
876012
The "essential terms" would vary from contract to contract, but they are just what the name implies.  In a real estate sale, it would be the description of the property being sold, the price, representations and warranties regarding the property, etc.  In an employment contract, it would be the job description (duties, etc.), term of employment, salary and benefits, etc.  It's the narrative - the story of what's going on.\n\n"Consideration" is what each side gives the other.  A house, for a price.  Services (as an employee), for a specified wage.  Etc.  It's the bargain - what you give, what you get.\n\nI really hope this helps.  I'll send you my bill in the mail.  :)\n\nGood luck.
651301
Is this a business question??
633867
No, you are not breaking any laws by doing that. Just make sure that in your description you list the items that are in it...ex. Milkbone Dog Biskits.  As far as the candles...make sure that you package them properly and you won't be responsible if their house burns down (include all warnings).  The bad part about your own business is that even if you include a label saying your company can not be held liable for things...it won't hold up in court unless the person has signed a paper agreeing to it (which isn't likely to happen seeing as the basket would more than likely be for someone other than the person who bought it).  I suggest you contact a small business lawyer before opening your business to make sure you have done everything on your part that you can to protect your business.  Good Luck.
71029
Great Question. Im gonna have to find out from a lawyer.
1111501
Depending on situations- Is there anything that refers to this situation in the " terms of agreement "?\nIs there any indication that remaining merchandise is on back order? B/O\nIf so that business can not refuse shipment.
890375
The contract you signed said that you would provide "clear title" on the date of closing.  That means, on the date of the closing, in exchange for money, you provide title free and clear of all easements and liens (except those specificially identified, e.g., easements for utilities).\n\nYour lien holder will need to provide a release at the closing.  But lets talk about "real life."\n\nNormally, lien holders provide a release of liens prior to the closing, to be held in escrow by a title company or attorney, to be delivered only upon receipt of good funds (usually certified check) at closing.  This way, you do not need to have everyone in the world at the closing.\n\nFailure to do this, while non-traditional, is not a breach of contract, nor an anticipatory breach.\n\nWhat COULD be happening is the buyer wants to back out.  I say this, because, if the case were to be litigated (as threatened), the remedy is a court order REQUIRING that you provide clear title.  This will take far longer than the closing date.  Meanwhile, you show up at the closing, the lien holder shows up at the closing, and ... what now?  The buyer is there, and he is required to pay the money, and the deal is done.\n\nThere is something else going on here, but it is possible the buyer wants to cancel the contract.\n\nYour response, at this point, is that under the contract, you will deliver free and clear title on the date of the closing.  You will abide by that contract, and expect the buyer to do the same.\n\nGood luck.