Tenant Terri and landlord Lettie enter into a written contract for Terri to rent Lettie's commercial property only for use as a
retail gift shop. Terri's gift shop does poorly and she decides to turn it into a small yoga studio without notifying Lettie. Can Lettie sue Terri for breach of contract?
The breach of contract is a legal term referring to a case where one party of the contract violates the deal or contract. When one party of the contract violates the agreed-upon terms and conditions, the other party of the contract has the right to sue the first one.
In the given case, the terms and conditions agreed upon between tenant Terri and landlord Lettie are that the commercial property will be used only for the retail gift shop. But tenant Terri turned it into a small yoga studio without notifying Lettie, the landlord.
So, there is a breach of contract by Terri and Lettie can sue Terri for the same.
The Constitution lists only three qualifications for the Presidency — the President must be at least 35 years of age, be a natural born citizen, and must have lived in the United States for at least 14 years.
The legislative branch can check and balance both the executive branch and the judicial branch. Congress can impeach the president of the United States, which is the first step toward removal from office.
