The contract specifically called for an agreement!?

Question

It is a 5 page contract and if certain information was not intended to be apart of the contract it should not have been in the contract. The contract speciffically called for a signature in agreeance to the term. Why then who my signature not be an absolute necessity?

Answer 1

Your question does not make sense so you are really going to struggle to understand a complicated contract. You can get free advice from a Citizens Advice Bureau.
Good luck.

Answer 2

This is a follow-on from your earlier question, isn't it?

You have, as per your earlier question, read and initialed the pages of this agreement. You did not sign the last page.
You were then supplied with the 'product' (which you have not identified) and presumably handed over your credit card to pay for it.

There is therefore a contract between you and the seller. The contract is the one given to you and you read before accepting the goods.
As I indicated in answer to your earlier question, your signature upon the last page is not determinative of whether the contract binds you or not.

The problem is, if you ask questions which give bits of relevant information piecemeal, you get a partial (and potentially misleading) answer.

Answer 3

Do you agree with the terms of the contract? If so, just sign the bloomin thing. If you do not agree and the terms are unreasonable, then file a grievance. The contract is there to protect you as well as the employer. Check for variations and see if they are agreeable.

Answer 4

A contract is an agreement that is legally binding. And any agreement that is legally binding is a contract.

As to the rest of your question, I'm not sure what you are asking.

If terms were in a contract document, then they are considered part of the contract agreement.