Soil report prepared without my knowledge

2018-12-12 00:14:53

The example is wrong.

1. you have a written contract with your bank regarding the management of the depot,

in which you

2. have given your bank written consent to also execute purchase orders given orally by phone on your behalf.

But this has nothing to do with the example. The myth of the "oral lease contract" also comes only from the history book or rather the fairy tale book and stubbornly persists in today's forum culture. Does anyone here know someone who has an oral lease contract for their apartment or house? I believe it is only the sensational headlines from the tenant's association... "oral lease contracts are also valid... blah blah" About which Grandpa Karl is always happy, who once made an oral usage agreement in 1963 with Uncle Günther about the extension of the shed, which hasn't even existed since 1985.

Of course it is common in construction, what else should the roofer do, drive back to the company to write a contract and have it signed. But when push comes to shove, his orally received order is worth nothing.

2018-12-12 00:23:52

The example may not be the right one now, but freedom of contract prevails in Germany. So it is not a sensational phrase to say that oral contracts are also valid. They definitely have their raison d'être, even if we are used to giving signatures on a sheet of paper. Just because Mr. Fielmann now has the order confirmed in writing does not mean that Edeka does the same.

2018-12-12 06:10:56

Does anyone here know someone who has an oral rental agreement for their apartment or house?

This happens quite often in shared flats.

Of course, it's common on construction sites, what else should the roofer do but go back to the company to have an order written and signed.

I called him the day before; he could have brought it directly.

And whether there is a similar verbal agreement, only the original poster knows. So to what extent they agreed on initial steps in the course of the conversations that took place.

The following: I had planned to build a house with a general contractor. The plot is reserved, so it is not yet my property. For personal reasons, I unfortunately had to cancel this construction project. The construction contract exists but was not signed!

2018-12-12 06:50:05

The example is wrong.

1. you have a written contract with your bank regarding the management of the depot,

in which you

2. have given your bank written consent to also execute purchase instructions given orally by phone on your behalf.

But none of this has anything to do with the example. The myth of the "oral lease agreement" also only comes from the history book or rather the fairy tale book and stubbornly persists in today’s forum culture. Does anyone here know someone who has an oral lease agreement for their apartment or house? I believe it’s only the sensational headlines from the tenant association... "oral lease agreements are also valid... blah blah" About which Grandpa Karl is always happy, who once made an oral usage agreement with Uncle Günther in 1963 about the extension of the shed, which hasn’t even stood since 1985.

Of course, it is common in construction, what else should the roofer do, having to drive back to the company first to write and have a contract signed. But when push comes to shove, his orally received order is worth nothing.

We have had an oral lease agreement for over 9 years. The building code applies normally to oral lease agreements; everything is regulated there.

2018-12-12 10:50:10

If no order was placed here, whether oral or written, then I would not pay anything either. Return the invoice with a note that no order was given. Done. That's how I would do it.

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Soil report prepared without my knowledge

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