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Post by nybombers3 on Feb 1, 2009 21:10:30 GMT -8
I want some chicken parmigiana. Am I alone there?
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Post by Scott on Feb 1, 2009 21:10:36 GMT -8
Not binding unless it's posted. Let it go. You're wrong. His offer was written and stated clearly to me. It is a binding offer if I choose to agree. You people would make fucking awful businessmen or lawyers.
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Post by Brandon on Feb 1, 2009 21:12:19 GMT -8
rofl
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Post by Outlawz on Feb 1, 2009 21:12:39 GMT -8
Someone makes an offer on a house. Owner agrees. Buyer finds better house withdraws offer. No contracts were signed by both parties. Owner can't make the buyer stick to his offer. IT WAS AN OFFER.
Now your just being a fucking idiot. Don't you want to be a lawyer? I would like to see you win that case lol.
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Post by Scott on Feb 1, 2009 21:13:16 GMT -8
This is not a joke. An offer is an offer. He didn't put any conditions on it at all. I quoted the offer and the clarification of draft picks. It was a serious, intentional offer. That is all the needs to be there. You can look this up online if you question me.
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Post by Brandon on Feb 1, 2009 21:13:38 GMT -8
I want some chicken parmigiana. Am I alone there? sounds good.
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Post by Scott on Feb 1, 2009 21:14:05 GMT -8
Someone makes an offer on a house. Owner agrees. Buyer finds better house withdraws offer. No contracts were signed by both parties. Owner can't make the buyer stick to his offer. IT WAS AN OFFER. Now your just being a fucking idiot. Don't you want to be a lawyer? I would like to see you win that case lol. No, they can not withdraw. It can only be withdrawn if they put conditions on the offer. If they agreed to buy it as is, with no conditions on the financing, it would be completely binding. Please check your facts.
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Post by nybombers3 on Feb 1, 2009 21:14:43 GMT -8
I want some chicken parmigiana. Am I alone there? sounds good.
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Post by Outlawz on Feb 1, 2009 21:14:44 GMT -8
This is not a joke. An offer is an offer. He didn't put any conditions on it at all. I quoted the offer and the clarification of draft picks. It was a serious, intentional offer. That is all the needs to be there. You can look this up online if you question me. No one is going to look anything up. Present your evidence.
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Post by insane on Feb 1, 2009 21:15:45 GMT -8
The hole in one is the greatest snack known to man
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Post by jahallstar on Feb 1, 2009 21:16:35 GMT -8
Someone makes an offer on a house. Owner agrees. Buyer finds better house withdraws offer. No contracts were signed by both parties. Owner can't make the buyer stick to his offer. IT WAS AN OFFER. Now your just being a fucking idiot. Don't you want to be a lawyer? I would like to see you win that case lol. No, they can not withdraw. It can only be withdrawn if they put conditions on the offer. If they agreed to buy it as is, with no conditions on the financing, it would be completely binding. Please check your facts. Wrong...signatures are needed. Not just sending an email or something like that. It has to be a formal offer.
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Post by Outlawz on Feb 1, 2009 21:17:04 GMT -8
Someone makes an offer on a house. Owner agrees. Buyer finds better house withdraws offer. No contracts were signed by both parties. Owner can't make the buyer stick to his offer. IT WAS AN OFFER. Now your just being a fucking idiot. Don't you want to be a lawyer? I would like to see you win that case lol. No, they can not withdraw. It can only be withdrawn if they put conditions on the offer. If they agreed to buy it as is, with no conditions on the financing, it would be completely binding. Please check your facts. LOL So put me on to the facts. Give us all a class
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Post by Scott on Feb 1, 2009 21:17:14 GMT -8
This is not a joke. An offer is an offer. He didn't put any conditions on it at all. I quoted the offer and the clarification of draft picks. It was a serious, intentional offer. That is all the needs to be there. You can look this up online if you question me. No one is going to look anything up. Present your evidence. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contract#Offer_and_acceptanceAlso, pay especially close attention to "implied contract." This was very much implied; so much so, that it was put in writing.
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Post by Outlawz on Feb 1, 2009 21:19:11 GMT -8
LMAO @ Scott really presenting an argument. You sir get an A for effort.
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Post by Scott on Feb 1, 2009 21:19:23 GMT -8
EVEN IF Ducky's argument holds up, it's still not a legitimate excuse.
"An objective perspective means that it is only necessary that somebody gives the impression of offering or accepting contractual terms in the eyes of a reasonable person, not that they actually did want to form a contract."
However, Ducky not only extended the offer, he meant to extend the offer and did so in clear terms. There is no ambiguity here. There is no way any argument can be made for this deal not to be accepted.
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