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Username: Jim Duyer
Date: 2020-07-06 22:17:48
Reaction Score: 1
Normally, a unilateral contract, such as you cited, is not adjudicated in the same fashion as a bi-lateral contract. So possibly, if you get an astute judge who cares, he might award the benefit of the doubt to your side, should you need to take it to court. In my experience, when they are that one-sided, they also tend to employ higher rates of interest, because the debtors usually walk away from the debt at some point in time.Contract law is over and done with. Bet you never read anything ( in any news, even alt-news). about this. We just signed aTiltle report that says they can change anything they want, whenever. That is not an actual contract. YOU can’t change things, however. Read your credit card or phone contracts. We should all write ‘signed under duress’ after anything you sign (Especially going into a hospital). At least it’s something.
Redbird - if you ever have a need, I was a Mortgage Broker for 25 years, and a labor-relations judge in Florida. I have also been certified as a credit expert by two of the three credit reporting agencies and the Bank of America, among others. Completely off topic, so if you do have a question - send me a priv. msg.Contract law is over and done with. Bet you never read anything ( in any news, even alt-news). about this. We just signed aTiltle report that says they can change anything they want, whenever. That is not an actual contract. YOU can’t change things, however. Read your credit card or phone contracts. We should all write ‘signed under duress’ after anything you sign (Especially going into a hospital). At least it’s something.