Proving a breach of contract can be complex, as the following needs to be provided as evidence:
the presence of a contract, including an initial offer and outlining the terms, conditions, and responsibilities to which each party must adhere.
the...
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Archives: FAQs
Contract disputes are resolved in multiple ways:
mediation: an unbiased, third-party representative helps to achieve resolution by prompting discussion of the issues at hand and helping the parties to arrive at a settlement.
arbitration: similar to mediation, a neutral third...
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The most common example of a contract dispute is a breach of contract or violation of the contract’s terms and conditions. For instance, if a homeowner has legally hired a gardener to perform the obligations of upkeeping their garden and watering the plants, but the gardener only comes once a week and...
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Contract disputes occur when parties do not agree on the terms or obligations of a contract, either because they are unfair or are not being fulfilled according to the contract’s expectations or policies. These often come in the form of contract breaches, misinterpretation, lack of agreement or confidentiality, or failure to comply....
Yes, you can absolutely sue for an unfair contract. You would need to file a contract dispute because of terms and conditions that are either illegal or unconscionable. This means you can file a lawsuit against the entity that sought your agreement to unjust conditions or illegal activity.
A contract lawyer will assist with:
drafting and reviewing contracts to ensure proper terminology, appropriate terms and conditions, and each party’s legally binding obligations.
negotiating contracts to gain favorable terms for their clients.
mediating the business relationship between two or...
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Business contract lawyers are professionals in the legal field whose role is to help draft, review, and interpret contractual agreements between two or more parties. They are particularly skilled at establishing grounds for business relationships, mediating, and negotiating.
While Florida’s general statute of limitations is four years from the date the fraud was discovered to make a claim, the state allows up to twelve years from the date if it is discovered late. This means individuals who have a legitimate fraud case have plenty of time to hire an attorney,...
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As a felony charge, many prison sentences span the length of up to five years for committing business fraud. Other consequences include fines of up to $5,000 or an order of restitution to pay back any damages the plaintiff has suffered.
Yes, misrepresentation is considered business fraud as it violates corporate fraud law and goes against regulations. Any violator is subject to felony charges and additional penalties requiring the compensation of damages to the plaintiff (hefty fines).