Contracts
Posted: 11 Mar 2013, 10:57
Who the hell is drawing up Allegedly's contracts if fighter after fighter after fighter is just able to get up and leave?

With respect mate, i think you're wrong. Clearly the contracts aren't detailed enough. Scenarios that lead to a repudiatory breach of the contract should be specifically spelt out.Parson Cross wrote:There's nothing wrong with the Contracts.
The problem is people's perceptions of whether either party is breach of the terms and conditions of the Contract.
And courts often construe ambiguous or vague terms against the person who's trying to rely on themliamlion wrote:With respect mate, i think you're wrong. Clearly the contracts aren't detailed enough. Scenarios that lead to a repudiatory breach of the contract should be specifically spelt out.Parson Cross wrote:There's nothing wrong with the Contracts.
The problem is people's perceptions of whether either party is breach of the terms and conditions of the Contract.
I would imagine that fwank's contracts are intentionally vague (something which has served him well in the past when he had a UK monopoly) but that this vagueness is now being seized upon by disgruntled managers of fighters, who have had enough of inactivity.
I love it when people post things like "I would imagine that...." And then try to make a point based on it.liamlion wrote:With respect mate, i think you're wrong. Clearly the contracts aren't detailed enough. Scenarios that lead to a repudiatory breach of the contract should be specifically spelt out.Parson Cross wrote:There's nothing wrong with the Contracts.
The problem is people's perceptions of whether either party is breach of the terms and conditions of the Contract.
I would imagine that fwank's contracts are intentionally vague (something which has served him well in the past when he had a UK monopoly) but that this vagueness is now being seized upon by disgruntled managers of fighters, who have had enough of inactivity.
I always thought that the person with the most expensive lawyer to argue their case saw justice served?Parson Cross wrote:There's nothing wrong with the Contracts.
The problem is people's perceptions of whether either party is breach of the terms and conditions of the Contract.
on a scale of 1-10, how much do you "love it" KG? or do you "love it" metaphorically?Khaosai-Galaxy wrote:I love it when people post things like "I would imagine that...." And then try to make a point based on it.liamlion wrote:With respect mate, i think you're wrong. Clearly the contracts aren't detailed enough. Scenarios that lead to a repudiatory breach of the contract should be specifically spelt out.Parson Cross wrote:There's nothing wrong with the Contracts.
The problem is people's perceptions of whether either party is breach of the terms and conditions of the Contract.
I would imagine that fwank's contracts are intentionally vague (something which has served him well in the past when he had a UK monopoly) but that this vagueness is now being seized upon by disgruntled managers of fighters, who have had enough of inactivity.
Use your imagination.si7dog7 wrote:on a scale of 1-10, how much do you "love it" KG? or do you "love it" metaphorically?Khaosai-Galaxy wrote:I love it when people post things like "I would imagine that...." And then try to make a point based on it.Parson Cross wrote:There's nothing wrong with the Contracts.
The problem is people's perceptions of whether either party is breach of the terms and conditions of the Contract.
With respect mate, i think you're wrong. Clearly the contracts aren't detailed enough. Scenarios that lead to a repudiatory breach of the contract should be specifically spelt out.
I would imagine that fwank's contracts are intentionally vague (something which has served him well in the past when he had a UK monopoly) but that this vagueness is now being seized upon by disgruntled managers of fighters, who have had enough of inactivity.