What Are You Doing Right Now? (205 Viewers)
- Thread starter ßöмßäяðîëя
- Start date
- Tags gay space iliveforfinasteride iliveforjuve is not white loldevil size queens sweet matt is sweet errwhere virgin devil
Thoughts? 
If I like it, why not. Better in 5 years than never.
Don't forget I don't have a job atm so... it's more like 5 months.
If I like it, why not. Better in 5 years than never.
Don't forget I don't have a job atm so... it's more like 5 months.
I rented my place out and moved my things to the cellar. The tenant then ignored letters from a construction company, which lead to destruction of my property. Initially the tenant took responsibility (i have recorded our oral agreement) but now he moved out and is refusing to pay up.
And I want me moooney
And I want me moooney
I see. I hope you get your money back. I could totally see something like that happening to me if I were the tenant though .
.
How does Belgian law go about when someone is renegging a oral agreement (you can hear us shaking hands on the tape)?
In most cases the problem would be proving that a verbal agreement ever existed. Then there's the fact that Belgian law sometimes requires specific proof. For agreements involving a certain amount of money, this proof can only be given through written documents for example. In reality judges often allow all sorts of proof though, but I must say I wonder what they'do in your case.
If you can prove there was an agreement and the party failed to carry out his part of the deal, you can either ask the court to force him to do so or, when this possibility no longer exists, ask for damages.
- - - Updated - - -
That's the first question any judge is going to ask tbh.
If you can prove there was an agreement and the party failed to carry out his part of the deal, you can either ask the court to force him to do so or, when this possibility no longer exists, ask for damages.
- - - Updated - - -
y u no have written agreement. dummernik
We have special courts for stuff like this in Belgium. People often represent themselves before those. I've seen some of them do a great job even.
If it's something similar in Denmark, ask for pointers from lawyers you know. Just practical stuff so you know what to expect. Also, most judges are sympathetic to people when they are there in person. Just speak up your mind, provide proof and he'll help you through it.
If it's something similar in Denmark, ask for pointers from lawyers you know. Just practical stuff so you know what to expect. Also, most judges are sympathetic to people when they are there in person. Just speak up your mind, provide proof and he'll help you through it.
?
