Discharged mean terminated. A contract can be discharged by -performance -frustration -Agreement between the parties and -breach If there is a breach of terms of the contract, a contract can be discharged.
if there is no date specify this does not mean there is a breach. for a breach to occur one of the parties to a contract must not have fully performed their obligations. if there is no date specified in the contract the courts will apply a reasonable date
Do you mean 'stealing'? No, it's more a breach of contract.
what does it mean to fully submitted in a civil case
A short title in a contract is a brief description that summarizes the subject matter or purpose of the contract. It provides a quick reference point to identify the agreement or document without having to read through the entire contents.
A "court marshal" is the name given to a court operated by the military. Its processes are often different from those of a civil court. The phrase means "martial court" or "military court."
It means that that court can hear both criminal or civil cases. Either a criminal case can be filed and heard in that court, OR a civil case can be filed and heard in that court. For instance: most(all?) state circuit courts fit this description.
Direct contempt occurs in the presence of the court. Indirect contempt occurs outside the presence of the court, and Civil contempt often occurs indirectly.
Your question is not really specific enough to be answered. If you mean a "breach of contract" it depends on what the contract says. You should review it or consult an attorney if you are truly that concerned. You can be terminated, absent a contract or local laws stating otherwise, for any reason or no reason at any time with or without notice. This is called employment at-will and is the type of employment offered by most companies.
A "court marshal" is the name given to a court operated by the military. Its processes are often different from those of a civil court. The phrase means "martial court" or "military court."
A specific performance court order is a legal remedy that requires a party to fulfill their obligations under a contract by performing a specific act as outlined in the agreement. This type of order is typically sought when monetary damages are inadequate to compensate for a breach of contract. If a party fails to comply with a specific performance order, they may face penalties or sanctions from the court.
Yes, it is a civil matter. Who owns the car is a matter of the contract between the purchaser and your finance company. The whole concept of "repossessing" is shaky, as in theory, they should civilly sue the purchaser for breach of contract. However, by taking the car by stealth or bluff, they put the burden on the purchaser to sue them for breach of contract. However, in your case, the unbelievable happened. Your company failed to secure the car after having got it back. It is difficult to feel sympathy, as it was your company's error. You may sue him for it back, which will mean the very civil suit you sought to avoid before. Or you may try again. If you do, try and hide the car next time, or transport it to it's terminal destination at once.