Lakeside, FL Personal Injury Law Firms & Lawyers

A contract is not rendered invalid because it is breached. This is the purpose of a contract - to hold the parties accountable if it is breached. For example if a take out a loan (a contract), and do not repay the loan, the contract is still valid and the lender can sue me for breach of contract. Whether raising the price breaches the contract, and whether you would have a right to withdraw based on this breach depends on the language of the contract. If this agreement is with the licensing board so that you can keep your license, or with your employer so that you can keep your job, then my guess is it does not allow you to withdraw. The essential terms of such an agreement is that you will complete the program and they will let you keep your license or your job. The price is probably not an essential term of the contract. Moreover, this is probably not an enforceable contract, but corrective action that has been put in writing.

Merely because the stairs were wet does not make the landowner responsible; you have to prove they were negligent, by either allowing a situation to exist which made the steps wet (i.e., a leaking ceiling) or they knew the steps were wet and didn't timely take corrective steps to either warn patrons of the water or clean the liquid up. If someone who was walking down (or up) the stairs just a few minutes ahead of you spilled their drink, that landowner wouldn't be responsible under that factual scenario, but the burden is on you to prove how the water had gotten there or how long it had been there.

Only another similar practitioner can tell you whether the doctor deviated from the standard of care....go see an attorney who practices in the area of handling medical malpractice cases, and do it quickly since the statute of limitations is 2 years and the attorney has a lot to do before he or she can proceed with the case.