Contract Law

There are defined laws that protect individuals and businesses when there is a breach of contract. Any written agreement between two competent individuals are binding unless there was a misrepresentation or that the benefits are significantly skewed.

Even when this is the case, the courts are reluctant to change the contents of the contract, unless it finds it that per the agreement and the cost that one has to incur due to that skewed benefits makes it impossible to the reasonable person to comprehend. In that case, the court will hesitantly intervene, otherwise, all contracts are binding on the signatories.

To ensure consumers are protected from unfair business practices, there are laws that protect individuals and companies from abuse. For instance, the Consumer Protection Act (CPA) sets rules regarding the factors that necessitate the need for a written contract. One of such rule is that in every agreement that has a value of at least $50.00, there must be a written agreement or a contract. But more importantly, this contract must contain all terms and conditions that must be met within the dictates of the contract.

The law of contracts are there to protect people from others who would like to enrich themselves through misrepresentation and falsehood, leading people into agreements that they know only benefits themselves. If you believe you have been misled into signing a contract or that the other party has breached the contract that worth $25,000.00 or less, contact us immediately. We will take the necessary step to ensure that your rights are protected.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

A contract is an agreement between two parties whether it was written or not. Once an offer is made and there has been acceptance of the offer, both parties must abide by that agreement. Again, once you have agreed to produce or provide something in return for another, where both parties agreed to the terms, that agreement can be binding, especially if one of the parties has already incurred cost as a result of the verbal agreement.

Note: If you are contemplating on ending a contract or starting a contract, we recommend that you speak to a lawyer or a paralegal, concerning your rights and obligations under the contractual agreement.