I have sold my business in January this year. memorandum of Agreement was drawn up by a lawyer, and signed. The Purchaser put their son-in-law in the shop to run it, and from the word go this guy was a disaster. Changed suppliers so product quality suffered etc etc. The terms of the agreement was a deposit and 12 monthly payments. The son-in-law has now managed to drive the business into the ground in a span of two months. My old clients stopping me in town complaining about the shop. They have now defaulted on the first payment. I have given them 14 days notice as per the breach clause in the agreement. But what happens if they dont pay after 14 days?
Sale of Business
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What are the terms of agreement under breach of contract?Victor - Knowledge is a blessing or a curse, your current circumstances make you decide!
Solar pumping, Solar Geyser & Solar Security lighting solutions - www.microsolve.co.za -
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Hopefully this doesn't get any more messy than it sounds already assuming this is a small community where your clients know you personally and might affect your "status" so to speak.The JSE Investment and Finance Forum - PlatinumWealth.co.za
JSE Investing Chat Group
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Spoliation would be if you took the shop by force.
You would give them notice of breach.
If they fail to correct you then cancel the agreement.
If they move on, great (although you might want to reserve the right to seek damages)
If they do not vacate you need the court order. You may want to seek an interim order for you to take over management pending the contract dispute.
Bear in mind that sale agreement may have an arbitration clause.Anthony Sterne
www.acumenholdings.co.za
DISCLAIMER The above is merely a comment in discussion form and an open public arena. It does not constitute a legal opinion or professional advice in any manner or form.Comment
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Spoliation would be if you took the shop by force.
You would give them notice of breach.
If they fail to correct you then cancel the agreement.
If they move on, great (although you might want to reserve the right to seek damages)
If they do not vacate you need the court order. You may want to seek an interim order for you to take over management pending the contract dispute.
Bear in mind that sale agreement may have an arbitration clause.
Just noticed that the Sale Agreement has no "restraint of trade", so i can open the same industry if I want?Comment
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Spoliation would be if you took the shop by force.
You would give them notice of breach.
If they fail to correct you then cancel the agreement.
If they move on, great (although you might want to reserve the right to seek damages)
If they do not vacate you need the court order. You may want to seek an interim order for you to take over management pending the contract dispute.
Bear in mind that sale agreement may have an arbitration clause.Comment
-
Just noticed that the Sale Agreement has no "restraint of trade", so i can open the same industry if I want?Comment
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