Homework Help!!  Basic Contracts????
816336
Look up the definition of Contract - you'll get all you need
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The answer to you question depends on what state and city you are in, how the contract was written, and how the money was transferred.\n\nAll of these details are totally beyond the scope of what anyone on Yahoo should be answering.  You need actual legal advice from a lawyer familiar with these matters in your area.
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Your question is too vague.  I'd suggest you look at a horn book on Contracts - or do a key word search on Westlaw.  Generally, if a judge errs, the remedy is to appeal the matter and see what remedy the appellate court can offer.
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Just about and contract can be legally binding.  IN the contract, it must state the names of the parties involved, what they are aggreeing to do, and the terms upon which the contract can be void.  Also, if you want to get serious about it, you could have it notorized.
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An agreement to pay with the stipulations.
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Dear Friend,\n\nThe answer is #5.  E-mail contracts are written contracts.  They are valid under the same conditions as would be paper contracts.  Signature is not required, there is no maximum dollar amount, and it doesn't matter whether the contract is for goods or services.  A deal is a deal.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
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You would be better off checking this on www.homework.com. good luck.
1060402
Are you an employee and this is the type of contract you have?  If so, ask the human services dept., they'll know exactly what it is.  You also might check out the website for your employer and try to find contracts there (again, try the human resources part of the site, first).  Each type of job has it's own contract. Teachers have a different one than cafeteria employees.\n\nThe contract will discuss number of days and hours to be worked, compensation for different situations, days off, your rights as an employee, and so on. With a contract, it is legally binding, and you sign a new contract every year.
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This help?\n\n\nTO: [Click here and type name]\n\n[Click here and type company name] requests you to prepare the following:\n\nDescription of work: [Click here and type]\n\nDue date: [Click here and type]\n\nFee: $[Click here and type]\n\n[Click here and type company name] agrees to pay you the above amount upon our acceptance of the work.\n\nYou understand that the labor performed is a “work for hire.” [Click here and type company name] shall own all rights to the work in its name or otherwise.\n\nYou warrant that the work will be an original work that has not been in the public domain or previously created, and that the work will be free of any unauthorized extractions from other sources. You further understand that [Click here and type company name] has the privilege of referring to you as a vendor in sales and marketing presentations and materials.\n\nPlease signify your approval of this agreement by completing the form below and return one copy to us for our files.\n\nSigned___________________________________\n\nTO: [Click here and type company name]\n\nI agree to perform the work listed above, and I accept the terms of this agreement as stated above.\n\nSignatureSN or Federal Tax ID #\n(Vendor)(Required by IRS)
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Homework? :-)\nSee the link to the source below.
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Here is a start-----\nYou need to do your own homework.
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They get paid for the contract they sign.
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I found this information on a web site.  It doesn't specify 5 elements, but it does specify 'necessary' elements for a binding contract.  However, you should always have a lawyer read over any contract to ensure that it is actually binding and proper before anyone signs and agrees to it.\n\n"Not every agreement between parties is binding in a court of law.  In order to be enforceable, contracts require the following elements:\n\n    * Mutual Assent – this means that the parties involved have a shared understanding as to what the contract covers.  For example, in a contract involving a “model,” if one party thinks the contract is for a model car and the other thinks it’s for a supermodel, there is no mutual consent and the contract probably will not be enforceable.\n    * Offer and Acceptance – One party must make an offer, or a communication of the intent to be bound by a contract.  The other party must accept, or assent to the terms offered.  See also alternatives to acceptance.\n    * Consideration – the mutual exchange of something of value.  Note that even though there may be no mutual consideration, there are rare cases where a mere one-sided promise can be enforced.  See detrimental reliance."\n\nThere's more on the web page... the above is just an excerpt.
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Create a table (using Insert Table) with two columns.  Use the first column for the contracts, with a cell for each paragraph.  Use the second column for the explanation.
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Your contract is complete.Bill your customer for it.Your next and subsequent contracts are totally divorced from the first. Invoice each completed contract.\nIf you wanna stay nice however, bill with the words "First contract complete.Subsequent contracts will be invoiced separately"\nBut, Hey! You should have made this clear when drawing up the contract(s). Your customer,department, should expect this\n\nSueter
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Come on dude, do your own homework! You're not asking a question here, you're asking someone to spend many hours working for you for free, because you can't be bothered to do it yourself. Get real!
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There's not a contract as in a signed one, but in this case there is a contract under the UCC.  This is especially true since both the parties are merchants who have a good deal of knowledge on the subject at hand, however since the merchant selling the books made a counter offer (the change in shipping price) the buyer must accept the counter offer for it to become binding.  ie If they don't wish to pay $6/bk for shipping they must not take the books, otherwise they are consenting to the counter-offer.