Forwarded from 🍄🥦🍋Essential Organics🫒🥑🍓
📈 Happy Monday! It’s going to be a great PRODUCTIVE week! Take the challenge #motivationmonday
Forwarded from ❤Mo's Stairway️ (Monique)
One Person Killed, 15 Injured in Blast at Pemex Gas Pipeline in Mexico - 31.10.2021, Sputnik International
https://sputniknews.com/20211031/one-person-killed-15-injured-in-blast-at-pemex-gas-pipeline-in-mexico-1090369613.html
https://sputniknews.com/20211031/one-person-killed-15-injured-in-blast-at-pemex-gas-pipeline-in-mexico-1090369613.html
Sputnik International
One Person Killed, 15 Injured in Blast at Pemex Gas Pipeline in Mexico
MEXICO CITY (Sputnik) - An explosion hit a gas pipeline of Mexico’s Pemex (Petroleos Mexicanos) state-owned oil company in the Puebla state, killing one person and injuring 15 others, Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said on...
Forwarded from Shadow Hunters United
Main Blacks Law to reference... please keep for your records.
Forwarded from : "Happy-Trails" :
The four corners rule contract law, also known as the patrol evidence rule, stipulates that if two parties enter into a written agreement, they cannot use oral or implied agreements in court to contradict the terms of the written agreement.
The term "four corners" refers to the four corners of a document. Basically, it implies that the only legal parts of the contract are within the four corners of a page or online document. If there is evidence that exists outside of these four corners, they cannot be used in court if they directly contradict the terms of the written contract.
Types of evidence not valid in court due to the four corners rule include:
Conversations about the signing of the contract Written evidence that is not part of the original written contract
Comments from the defendant or plaintiff who are in a breach of contract case
The Four Corners of a Contract
Because of the four corners rule, it is vital to include all promise and expectations you have of the other party in the original written contract. If you fail to do so and rely on spoken promises or guarantees made outside of the contract, enforcing them may prove problematic. Any judge looking at your case will look only at the four corners, not whatever verbal agreements you made.
The term "four corners" refers to the four corners of a document. Basically, it implies that the only legal parts of the contract are within the four corners of a page or online document. If there is evidence that exists outside of these four corners, they cannot be used in court if they directly contradict the terms of the written contract.
Types of evidence not valid in court due to the four corners rule include:
Conversations about the signing of the contract Written evidence that is not part of the original written contract
Comments from the defendant or plaintiff who are in a breach of contract case
The Four Corners of a Contract
Because of the four corners rule, it is vital to include all promise and expectations you have of the other party in the original written contract. If you fail to do so and rely on spoken promises or guarantees made outside of the contract, enforcing them may prove problematic. Any judge looking at your case will look only at the four corners, not whatever verbal agreements you made.