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To: WildTurkey

A contract can be invalid if it is sprung in a way that does not give the other party time for "due consideration". Two days before a wedding wasn't enough time to get her own lawyer to go over it.


37 posted on 12/30/2004 9:07:33 AM PST by Sam the Sham
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To: Sam the Sham

Then she was a fool to sign it!


45 posted on 12/30/2004 9:13:16 AM PST by Mears
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To: Sam the Sham
Two days before a wedding wasn't enough time to get her own lawyer to go over it.

"Honey, if you're springing this on me now, I want to push off the wedding until next week so I can think about it. Forget about it, and we can still get married the day after tomorrow. Force the issue, and I'm not marrying you."

Not too hard unless you're a money-grubbing skank.

137 posted on 12/30/2004 10:21:45 AM PST by antiRepublicrat
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To: Sam the Sham

>>Two days before a wedding wasn't enough time to get her own lawyer to go over it.<<

Most people sign the contract to purchase a home on the day of closing.

But trust me, it wasn't "sprung" on them...


157 posted on 12/30/2004 10:38:53 AM PST by RobRoy (Science is about "how." Christianity is about "why.")
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