Want this question answered?
It can be held to be valid. If the parties are acting as if both parties have signed it, it will be enforced.
Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.
signed by both parties
Absolutely not. A promissory note cannot be altered by either party after it has been signed, unless both parties agree to the changes in writing and signed by both parties.Absolutely not. A promissory note cannot be altered by either party after it has been signed, unless both parties agree to the changes in writing and signed by both parties.Absolutely not. A promissory note cannot be altered by either party after it has been signed, unless both parties agree to the changes in writing and signed by both parties.Absolutely not. A promissory note cannot be altered by either party after it has been signed, unless both parties agree to the changes in writing and signed by both parties.
yes
The word attest means to formally (or legally) state. And yes, contracts need to be signed by both parties, to be legally valid.
If the parties haven't executed a contract signed by both parties then you are not "under contract".
If both parties are in agreement to the terms. Otherwise any written contract, signed by both parties, must be kept.
Assuming you are one of the parties on the contract, Yes.
No
Generally, no. Once a document has been signed by the parties it cannot be altered by a third party.
A contract is a legally binding agreement between the parties who have signed it, unless written into the contract otherwise, all parties are bound by the terms of the agreement/contract they signed.