So, if the issue is with that contract, then please explain the issue rather than trying to be vague/evasive.
As was stated earlier, the other issue is that it is a B2C contract not B2B. Most of us on here only deal with B2B.
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Reply to: Jersey Contract Law
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Previously on "Jersey Contract Law"
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Originally posted by WTFH View PostHave you paid for little diddums to go to nursery and now you've changed your mind and want your money back?
...There's an asterisk beside the word "Parent" and brackets around the S. The last line says "Both parents to sign", but what if there is only one parent? Or what if the child is fostered? The old way was to say "Parent or Guardian". One signature should be enough.
Initially when I read this I thought you meant that one side had signed a B2B contract, but the other had not, when what you're really saying is that part of a document might require 2 signatures from the customer, is it valid with only one.
Anyways - this seems to be turning into another nasty thread where people just end up insulting people for no reason other than to please themselves, so shall let this thread RIP...
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Originally posted by anthony View PostAppreciate that this is not a free legal advise forum and that one should seek professional help - but any input/experience is better than none, which is free
If you can't work it out from what people have posted then maybe you shouldn't be given sharp objects like wax crayons.
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Have you paid for little diddums to go to nursery and now you've changed your mind and want your money back?
...There's an asterisk beside the word "Parent" and brackets around the S. The last line says "Both parents to sign", but what if there is only one parent? Or what if the child is fostered? The old way was to say "Parent or Guardian". One signature should be enough.
Initially when I read this I thought you meant that one side had signed a B2B contract, but the other had not, when what you're really saying is that part of a document might require 2 signatures from the customer, is it valid with only one.Last edited by WTFH; 20 October 2015, 15:35.
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Originally posted by TykeMerc View PostProvided it's fit to eat and meets what was requested etc.
Jersey law may well be different, but the very basic maxims of contracts in the UK are:-
Offer (can be verbal, in writing, tattoo'd on your left buttock, you name it)
Acceptance (as above, can also be have turned up and been allowed to work by the purchasers authorised rep)
Consideration (payment)
If you're after expensive legal advice for no fee, then you will get advice to that value
I don't know (or care that much if I'm honest) if the single signature would make the contract you're concerned about enforceable, it would need a lot of specific detail to judge and that would also mean there's a FOGB fee to pay
Appreciate that this is not a free legal advise forum and that one should seek professional help - but any input/experience is better than none, which is free
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Originally posted by BlasterBates View PostOn a general note, and it's the same in most countries. A contract can be verbal.
i.e. saying give me a Hamburger means you have to pay.
Jersey law may well be different, but the very basic maxims of contracts in the UK are:-
Offer (can be verbal, in writing, tattoo'd on your left buttock, you name it)
Acceptance (as above, can also be have turned up and been allowed to work by the purchasers authorised rep)
Consideration (payment)
If you're after expensive legal advice for no fee, then you will get advice to that value
I don't know (or care that much if I'm honest) if the single signature would make the contract you're concerned about enforceable, it would need a lot of specific detail to judge and that would also mean there's a FOGB fee to pay
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Originally posted by anthony View PostDont't know; not purchased a house yet... I say jersey law, cause it is slightly different to UK; albeit part of the UK (when they want too)... suppose the question should have been in order for a contract to become "active and enforceable" do all parties need to sign it or is one sufficient?
i.e. saying give me a Hamburger means you have to pay.
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Originally posted by BolshieBastard View PostSo a bit like buying a house you mean? Such as the buyer signs their contract part but the seller doesnt so the buyer still thinks he's bought the house?
Spend some dosh and ask a qualified lawyer. Honestly! And Jersey 'law' FFS?
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Originally posted by anthony View PostHowdy peoples,
Long story short.... if a contract requires TWO signatures but only ONE part signs the contract would that contract be enforecable by (Jersey) law, even though the 2nd half has not yet signed the contract?
Not sure if peoplehave any Jersey law experience, all i know is it seems to be backward...
Cheers..
Just some more info (http://www.organic-kids-jersey.com/w...-Aug-2015B.pdf) the wife has signed this but not the husband... in this instance, would it be valid?
Spend some dosh and ask a qualified lawyer. Honestly! And Jersey 'law' FFS?
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Jersey Contract Law
Howdy peoples,
Long story short.... if a contract requires TWO signatures but only ONE part signs the contract would that contract be enforecable by (Jersey) law, even though the 2nd half has not yet signed the contract?
Not sure if peoplehave any Jersey law experience, all i know is it seems to be backward...
Cheers..
Just some more info (http://www.organic-kids-jersey.com/w...-Aug-2015B.pdf) the wife has signed this but not the husband... in this instance, would it be valid?Tags: None
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