Your 15-year-old brother comes home with the great news that he has decided to buy his first car and has just agreed to give $10
,000 to a complete stranger. he signed the contract and just needs to pay the stranger and pick up the car. your dad is upset and calls the stranger to tell him your brother will not be buying the car. the stranger can:
In this case the stranger should disregard the contract.
The key piece of information in this question is that the purchaser is only fifteen years old. In order to enter into a contract both parties must be 18 years old. Since the signer in this case is not 18 the contract is not valid.
Catch Errors. Misread receipts, transposed numbers and forgotten entries in the check register are common accounting errors and are easily rectified. ...
The answer is a special warranty deed<span>. It is a
real estate deed by which the seller only permits or guarantees the title
against imperfections in clear title that may have risen during the period of
its contract or ownership of the property. The </span>grantor<span> of a special
warranty deed does not offer a warranty or guarantee against any defects in
clear title that was prior to its ownership. A special warranty deed is an exemption
to the more commonly issued general warranty deed.<span> A special warranty deed is really
of lower quality, proposing less security or protection against possible
defects in clear title than a general warranty deed.</span></span>