In general, a handwritten letter is not considered a legally binding contract in court unless specific legal requirements are met. Having a neutral witness can add credibility to the contents of the letter and the signature authenticity but does not automatically make it legally binding. For a document to be legally binding, it typically needs to meet specific legal criteria such as offer, acceptance, and consideration.
Under some circumstances.
It depends on what sense of "legal" you are referring to. An unsigned document in and of itself is not generally binding or enforceable. An letter used as evidence of some particular fact could be verified by a handwriting expert. It depends on what you mean by legal and the circumstances. You need to provide more details.
Generally, yes.
It is when the letter of offer is responded to by a sufficient and communicated acceptance, and supported by legally-sufficient consideration to form a contract, with no defenses as to its enforcement.
One must first make up some type of legally binding consent letter. The letter has to be signed by a parent that has legal custody of the child. One might use the works of a notary for such a letter.
Yes, a signed letter of appointment is generally considered to be a legally binding document if it meets the necessary requirements and conditions. It typically outlines the terms and conditions of the appointment, including responsibilities, compensation, and duration, and once signed by both parties, it represents a formal agreement between the employer and the employee.
Letters of intent typically do not lead to liability for divergences of act or in omission as to their content, in and of themselves. However, the manifestations through letters of intent can affect findings of fact and conclusions of law as to duties, rights and obligations as to subsequent contracts and the legal implications and consequences arising from associated commercial activities.
In Florida, they have to send you a demand letter, once that demand letter expired(30 days) and you didn't contact the the bank to make payment arrangements, they assigned your loan/car for repossession.
I believe what you are actually referring to is a POWER OF ATTORNEY. (in the US) these are not granted by the court, they can be granted by the individual bestowing them (provided they are of legally competent mind) and can be done via a notarized statement. USE CAUTION in the granting and wording of these extraordinary powers! Whoever you grant them to is legally seen to be as acting as YOU would act - and their actions are legally binding upon you.
There are no rivers in Florida that begin with the letter Q. If you need letter Q for Florida, Quincy is a city in Florida.
I'm not sure who wrote the letter of acceptance - the employer or the employee. Either way, I would not be asking such an important question (if it actually concerns you) on a site such as this. How do you know that the answers you get are correct? You need to ask a lawyer who specialises in employment law.