innsaneink said:One is not "a lot"
jc155776 said:I've finished two semesters of Contract Law. Turners f**ked.
And even then as an independent sporting body the NRL can choose not to register a contract if they so wish as per their guidelines and charter which each team agrees to to play in the comp each year.
Misty Bee said:Yeah???? How can you market a contract cheat????
_Johnsy said:I am sure the melbourne board/club have persuaded him to stay, or at the very least not encouraged him to stick to his word.
cyberdj said:I was offered a job, I said yes I'd like to take the job. The company then went and got a contract written up and sent through to me. I read the contract, and as I wasn't happy with it, I advised the company I was no longer interested (after trying to negotiate). Was I legally obliged to take the job?
Bring it home Knights said:What a great comment! Keep in mind dude, when someone says a club let alot of players go like clint greenshields, someone with an IQ of at least 100 will assume that it was more then just clint greenshields. Sorry I didn't make my thread disigned for 12 year olds. Keep me posted on what you are going to read and I'll make things easier for you.
From my basic knowledge of contract law, a contract requires an offer (which the Titans made), consideration [or promise thereof, which the Titans obviously made (his salary)] and an acceptance (which from the reports Turner or his manager made by email). From the information that is in the public domain so far it seems that a contract has been formed and Turner should fulfill his obligations. These three things are the basis of any contract and it appears that all three are present in Turner's case.cyberdj said:Standard practice is to negotiate the terms of a contract, once both parties are happy with the terms, the contract is then signed by all parties.
How is sending an email saying 'yeah those terms sound okay, send through the contract to be reviewed and (possibly) signed' suddenly become a legally binding contract.
No, because no consideration has been given nor would there be any proof of an acceptance. It would be one man's word against another. In Turner's case there is a written record (the email) of his acceptance.I go into a caryard and ask how much for a car including all 'onroad costs'. I get a price I think is acceptable, I say I'd like to buy it and the salesman says I'll get the paperwork ready. Am I now legally obliged to buy it?
_Johnsy said:All this whole debacle has shown is,
a) Turner has no integrity,
b) Melbourne and turner are morally void,
c) The coast finally have an administration with back bone and will run the club correctly.
d) Two semester of law/contract law do not qualify you to "provide a legal" opinion this scenario.
I watched LA law the other week, if I talk it up I may sound like a contract law expert, Jeeeesus I might have a crack at this.........(cue loonie tunes theme)