what exactly is the right to refuse service?

Question

okay, I have a legal contract with somebody, It is a verbal agreement which were I live is legal and will stand up in a court of law. I had contacted a lady through my local classifieds about a t.v. she wanted references or whatever I guess to see if we were reliable. Well we set up a time and she said that we could have. It was a really nice t.v. She said she would bring it by cause she would be in the area. Next thing i know she is calling us say that her son and his wife are going to take, and don't bother threatning to sew cause she has the right to refuse service

refusing service" well can she do that after all business props had been done already?

what about that legalized agreement? Is that worth any thing we had a couple of witnesses?
and what is the right to refuse service exactly? for future references.

Answer 1

the right to refuse service means that if you walk into my store and i don't like something about you i can ask you to leave and refuse to sell you something.



if you did not give her any money, your out a tv. if you did, sue her in small claims court for breach of contract

Answer 2

Stupid and flawed, and patronising, the mummy takes the accountability for her possess well being and her little one's, no longer all medical professionals agree besides that a drink or 2 is unsafe or no longer in being pregnant, and besides she'd have simply long past and purchased a bottle within the grocery store if she have been set on it. Public apartment homeowners generally refuse to serve consumers in the event that they appear as although they're inebriated and would possibly motive challenge, that is their proper, in any other case whatever else is a judgement. And some thing anti-alcohol forms say British men and women simplest drank ale earlier than the import of tea and low and the Mediterraneans simplest drank wine, quite often even as they had been pregnant, and the human species has no longer died out.

Answer 3

Verbal contracts are valid, but tough to prove. As far as "right to refuse service," I don't know. She may have had a right to rescind any contract if both parties are returned to the same status as before the contract was agreed upon. State laws differ in this.



EDIT: What David said. Good point.

Answer 4

A verbal contract is not worth the paper it is (not) written on. While they are valid, they are impossible to prove. I bet she has witnesses as well.



Additionally, a contract is not finalized (particularly a verbal contract) until consideration is delivered.