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Home > Off Topic > I have seen it all .. |
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taztastic Member Since: 03 Feb 2011 Location: North West Posts: 8652 |
A child has been invoiced for not showing up to a children's party, it really is a shame that humanity has just the one planet, because this one is screwed.
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19th Jan 2015 3:15 pm |
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papashaun Member Since: 15 Dec 2013 Location: North Aberdeenshire Posts: 84 |
Come on now guys - I reckon £15.95 is very reasonable - I mean she didn't charge for extra wear and tear on the knife cutting un needed slice of cake, medical costs for lungs having to blow up an extra balloon and psychiatrist fees for dealing with the stress of it all - oh and a share of the heating costs and rent /mortgage, rates and lost income from rental of plate, cup, napkin etc Freelander 2
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19th Jan 2015 4:11 pm |
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cqr Member Since: 05 Mar 2013 Location: kent Posts: 1308 |
What no discount for early payment |
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19th Jan 2015 4:26 pm |
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npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
i wonder if he did go, they would invoice him for the difference in the cost of the present to the cost of the sledging
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19th Jan 2015 4:33 pm |
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iain cooper Member Since: 27 Aug 2007 Location: north of Glasgow Posts: 1989 |
if the kid couldn't manage to go to the party after agreeing to go, then at least his parents should have contacted Mrs Lawrence and told her so.
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19th Jan 2015 4:35 pm |
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Purplemadboy Member Since: 22 Jul 2014 Location: Scotland Posts: 1079 |
A child can't ener into contract, it's more wasted money to be paid for by the tax payer. Do it now ! Your a long time dead !! |
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19th Jan 2015 5:04 pm |
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choccymonster Member Since: 27 Sep 2013 Location: Chichester, West Sussex Posts: 513 |
Says who? Children are more than entitled and capable of entering into contracts.
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19th Jan 2015 5:21 pm |
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Purplemadboy Member Since: 22 Jul 2014 Location: Scotland Posts: 1079 |
Everyone knows that to form a legally binding contract there must be an offer, acceptance and an intention to create a legally binding contract. The law presumes that some people do not have the power to make contracts. These people are:
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19th Jan 2015 5:52 pm |
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choccymonster Member Since: 27 Sep 2013 Location: Chichester, West Sussex Posts: 513 |
Netlawman does set it all out pretty well.
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19th Jan 2015 6:22 pm |
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taztastic Member Since: 03 Feb 2011 Location: North West Posts: 8652 |
net lawman does indeed, it also says the following quoted from their T&c's
Last edited by taztastic on 19th Jan 2015 6:30 pm. Edited 1 time in total |
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19th Jan 2015 6:29 pm |
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ad210358 Member Since: 12 Oct 2008 Location: Here and There Posts: 7464 |
They were invited, accepted the invite then didn't go, could have had the courtesy to call and apologise, downright rude! |
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19th Jan 2015 6:29 pm |
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npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
Don't think anyone would say different, the parents should have let them know, end of!
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19th Jan 2015 6:46 pm |
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taztastic Member Since: 03 Feb 2011 Location: North West Posts: 8652 |
I am going to draft a pre party agreement for the under 10's, any ideas welcome |
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19th Jan 2015 6:49 pm |
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Purplemadboy Member Since: 22 Jul 2014 Location: Scotland Posts: 1079 |
Point taken re website .. AD & npinks are both spot on . As it says on the net lawman site an under 7 can't enter a contract. Do it now ! Your a long time dead !! |
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19th Jan 2015 7:03 pm |
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