You may have signed it. I hear from people all the time who had no idea it was in the flurry of papers put in front of them.
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You may have signed it. I hear from people all the time who had no idea it was in the flurry of papers put in front of them.
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Not really. In Michigan - and most states - you are presumed to have read it before you signed it.
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Depends on the state you are in - which is?
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Safety recalls may not be mandatory but this won’t be a safety recall. Ain’t no one saying the VWs are unsafe - they are noncompliant with EPA regulations. The Feds could order a mandatory recall if they wanted to. Read more
Or, they could just come out and say, “We don’t actually want to work on these cars. Go somewhere else.”
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There is no such thing. But I think you just enjoy arguing. One of the terms (incidental vs consequential) would NEVER apply to this setting. It NEVER belongs in this contract. The drafter simply did not know that.
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Another, simpler way of saying it.
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It’s been figured out. In the comments . . . .
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In pieces. Read more
ipso facto Read more
“Pact” makes no sense either though.
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Said the man with a burner account in a fictitious name, who believes phone books still exist. Read more
I had the same reactions. Read more
Was there a Chevy small block V6? Read more
A law called the Motor Vehicle Service and Repair Act specifically forbids this and cannot de contracted away. Read more
Violates the Motor Vehicle Service and Repair Act. Bam! Game over. Read more
That one is a toss-up. I got the document from soneone I trust but that person was not a customer of that shop.
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Which is why I always preach “Read it before you sign it.”
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Cite the law.
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Because people can run the license plate and find out where you live. So, it is the same as posting your home address and your full name on the internet. Not everyone can get the information, but people who want to can.
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