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Scottish Sheriff fails to order return of goods. by
Alasdair
My company was sued by a dissatisfied customer under the Sale of Goods
Act on the basis that the computer system she bought did not
correspond with our description of it. The customer won her case in
the Sheriff Court under the small claims procedure and we were
ordered to refund her the purchase price plus expenses and interest.
The case, which lasted several weeks, was conducted by one of...
( 1 2 3)
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Environmental Health issue??? by
Netty[_2_]
Friends have asked me to make enquiries as to what to do.....
They work for a firm driving HGVs and their jobs involve 'tramping' (living
in their lorries upto 5 nights a week away from home). The company have 2
bases. Base 1 has a single toilet with wash basin. Base 2 has toilets and
has a seperate shower block. Complaints have been raised by many of the
drivers to the company that both...
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48 |
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The War on Photographers by
Michael Hoffman
Interesting post by security expert Bruce Schneier about why law
enforcement is targetting photographers as "potential terrorists."
http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2008/06/the_war_on_phot.html
--
Michael Hoffman
( 1 2 3)
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Loan Agreement by
James
3 people want to loan money to a hobby related club. They have asked for a
written loan agreement to be drafted. Does anyone have any advice on where
to find a template for this sort of thing. We don't want to spend any money
on it as the amounts are quite small (around £100.00 per person) and legal
fees would probably be quite high in relation to the money being loaned.
Thanks in...
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Employers NI by
Rupert Brooke
Can an employer deduct employer's NI from an employee?
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4 |
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Copyright question by
GB
I was looking at some psychometric tests recently - an example is he
http://www.pearson-uk.com/product.aspx?n=1316&s=1319&cat=1326&skey=3293
The person who administers the test has to go through a laborious process
afterwards to work out the scores. This involves converting raw test scores
for each sub-test to standard scale scores, based on tables according to
age. The tables are...
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terms of sale, returns and refund policy for a software house by
Angus[_3_]
Hello
I run a little software house and we about to start selling our product
online. Our online banking partner requires that we have available on our
web site full terms and conditions. specifically, we need an end user
licencing agreement (which we more or less have) and a returns and refund
policy.
Now I am no software legal expert but my idea was this:
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Building a guest house in back garden by
Dan Green
I like the idea of renting out rooms in my home to supplement my
income under the government's rent-a-room scheme to help supplement my
household income. Unfortunately I don't like the loss of privacy as
much.
Is planning permission likely to be granted to build a 1-storey
guesthouse in my back garden if it doesn't look over the fence into
the neighbours? What if the guesthouse had 2-storeys or...
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Randomly Sacked - Contract Wording by
edgger
Good Afternoon,
A friend has been randomly sacked from a marketing job in Scotland.
They had worked for the company in question for just over two months,
and had self-certified sick by phoning in twice, in succession, which
was genuine, for the same period of illness. The small marketing
company, who web-design for small knowledgeable firms, have a high
turnover of staff, and I believe I now see...
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June 7th 08 10:35 PM
by edgger
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IT support contracts - 4 hour fix and service level agreements by
boroboy09@googlemail.com
Hi All
We are using a IT support firm to support our computers. We have a
clear 4 hour fix service level agreement (SLA).
I've just joined the firm and noticed that they take on average over
16 hours to fix equipment. And its rare that they fix within 4 hours.
I've made various comments to them which just get ignored or "whats
the problem?" from people that are not too bright even though I...
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Holidays and Partner's Sickness by
Rod
My partner is unwell to the extent that she cannot travel by public
transport. Nor can she use a taxi (well, this is a touch more arguable,
but given many taxis and their drivers, she would not wish to do so).
From time to time she needs to see her doctor, go for blood
tests/scans/etc., or go to see a consultant. I always take her - and
most often go in with her. This seems most especially...
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June 6th 08 05:40 PM
by Cynic
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Any advice - letting agent/landlord/sales by
dpmworking@googlemail.com
Hello,
We have lived in our private rented property nearly 3 yrs now.
Recently it came to my attention that our letting agent cum estate
agent, has been trying to persuade our landlord to sell up as they
have a client on their books who requires to buy a house like ours in
this area.
Apart from moral issues (backstabbing in my eyes), I don't suppose
there is any legal rights or wrongs on this...
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Tenancy, rental payments when estate agent has ceased trading by
Tim S
Hi,
I would be grateful for some free (and taken in that spirit of course)
opinion he
I'm a tenant, renting a house and I have excellent relations with the
landlord.
I normally pay my rent (and also have submitted a deposit) via a letting
agent appointed by him. We've been doing this happily since 2003.
( 1 2 3 ... Last Page)
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altering a court order by
bjchallinor@talktalk.net
It has come to my attention that the opposing party has altered a
court order without permission of the court. As a result they have
dropped the case but isn't this an offence and what kind of offence.
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Bypassing estate agents by
Dan Green
Suppose someone finds a property they're interested in through a web
search with Rightmove or even through advertising of an estate agent.
Surely the vendor can withdraw their house from the market anytime
they want, meet someone after they withdraw it from the market, change
their minds and do a deal afterwards.
Thus is it legal to approach the vendor directly to give them an
offer, cutting...
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demolitoon notice advice by
jude
There is some brownfield land nearby the house, upon which there is a
derelict 17th century Public House and for which a planning
application had been refused in 2006 to erect self contained flats.
In the space of a few months this year, a boarding has been removed
from the front of the public house, there had been a fire and the
building (and land) has been sold. I noted just last week a...
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June 5th 08 05:45 PM
by Cynic
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38 |
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Resignation & Holiday Entitlement by
david@orchardhouse.org.uk
My daughter has just handed her resignation in to a one of a national
optician chain after their 'less than ideal' employee relations - too
many appalling employee relation instances to mention but suffice it
to say she could not possibly stay for the optional year her contract
allows for. To do so would almost certainly involve her having a
nervous breakdown!
She has about two weeks holiday...
( 1 2)
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Return faulty goods by
Simon Finnigan
Hi all,
I bought a leather swivel chair (typist style chair) from ebuyer some time
ago, and the gas lift mechanism has developed a fault. I`ve contacted
ebuyer who have told me to arrange a date for a courier to collect it from
me. I no longer have the packing the chair came in, nor do I have anything
suitable to pack it in, as even dismantled it`s a big bugger.
EBuyer tried telling me...
( 1 2)
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Lodger... Notice? by
Marcus Fox
How much notice does a lodger have to give before he leaves? A deposit of
one month's rent has been given at the start.
Marcus
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38 |
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Email confidentiality v Employer access by
Mark Goodge
It's not uncommon for contracts of employment, or business IT
policies, to state that employee use of the Internet (including web
browsing and the content of any email, including personal email) may
be monitored for compliance with any policy restrictions.
It's also not uncommon for emails to carry a footer stating, among
other things, that the content of the email is confidential and may
not be...
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