Task Performance
Task Performance
In
Business Law
1. If you were a lawyer and the lessee consulted you about it, what would be your assessment
of the contract? Give your advice to the lessee.
- If I were a lawyer, I would look over the contract and the parties' understanding. There is
a problem with the payment. The lessee pays the rent as agreed, but he or she is not an
occupant. And the lessor is insignificant, which is against the law. I advise the lessee to
think before paying, and if I am questioned about my assessment, I will inform the lessee
that the agreement is in good shape, but some problems must be remedied.
First and foremost, I believe the lease agreement fulfilled the basic conditions for a lease
agreement. Most, but not all, leases must be in writing to be considered genuine. To be
legitimate, the property must be described. The property's physical address is
considered a valid description, and it is noted in the agreement. The leasing agreement
also defines the start and end dates. The amount of rent due is also specified in the
lease. It also stated when and how rent was to be paid. The lease agreement specified
the exact day on which the lessee must submit the rent, as well as any grace periods
granted by the lessor and how the money must be sent. For example, by electronic
check to the lessor's bank account.
Capacity to contract: The parties to a real estate leasing contract must be legally capable
of entering into the contract. Age, mental capacity, and other criteria are taken into
account. A minor (someone under the age of 18) is not permitted to sign a lease. A lease
would also be declared unlawful if it was signed by someone with proven mental
capacity issues.
Legal objectives:
The lease's goals must be legitimate. If the leased property is used for illicit purposes,
the lease is null and void.
Offer and acceptance: Both parties must agree on all contract terms.
Consideration: Normally, consideration for a valid lease contract is in the form of rental
payments. However, it could be in some other form, such as a trade of labor or property
improvements for tenancy. Rent is normally fixed for the life of the lease and cannot be
changed unless agreed to in writing by both parties