Answer:
A contract is an agreement between at least two natural or legal persons – the parties, or more specifically contractors – about what they will do with each other or for each other – the performance to be delivered – or not.
Contracts must be distinguished from obligations: an agreement creates an obligation, but the reverse is not always the case. If someone inflicts damage on another, this may result in an obligation to compensate it.
Sometimes a contract has a predetermined term, the period for which it applies. These must in principle be fulfilled. If the other party does not fulfill an agreement, it can, if necessary, be enforced through the courts.
Answer:
Rodney should win the case because he showed up to do the work but Yolanda failed to perform her part of the contract (provide the paint).
The legal term used to describe Rodney's offer of performance is tender or attempted performance. In this case, Rodney (the promisor) went to Yolanda's house and offered to perform his painting services. Yolanda (the promisee) did not perform her part of the contract by not providing the paint, so the promisor was unable to perform. Since Rodney's non-performance was directly caused by Yolanda's non-performance, he is not liable for anything since Yolanda lost her rights because she breached the contract first.
Answer:
The Age-Crime Curve
Persistence, Desistance and Onset
Special Categories of Offenders
Preventive Actions for Known Delinquents
Financial Benefits and Costs of Interventions
Research and Policy Recommendations
Study Group Reports
Explanation:
