| Re: Re: Re: Can you cancel a Oom Yung Doe contract? | |||
| Re: Re: Re: Can you cancel a Oom Yung Doe contract? -- Frank | Post Reply | Top of thread | Forum |
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Posted by: Robert Hamburger ® 03/04/2003, 14:26:42 Author Profile Mail author [ Edit-Delete ] |
:=I would like to see contracts not used as well. But the reality is their are people out their that can't (no matter how you try to please them) keep their word. Its everywhere, buying a car, buying a house, a course of instruction etc. Contracts were designed to protect both parties. In the USA if someone doesn't like something...they just feel they can walk away from it. No consequence. Look at the professional sports industry. They break contracts all the time. How many people go to college, enroll for several courses stop going to class and don't have to pay? I don't feel this is right either. Peolpe make a commitment ...stick to it. Maybe the instrcutors should enforce their contracts. Take people to court, ruin their credit for bad debt. Like other business do when they accru bad debt. Do you think our country would be better off if people stayed by their commitment? According to the contract, as I read it. At the bottom it states something to the effect if the school changes services, times etc. Student will agree to these changes. I am sure you read this and agreed to it. Yes, I did read and agree to it. And I fullfilled my end, made every payment on time. But the quality of my instruction suffered. Do you define Changing of times and services as license to deliver less quality for the same money? Seems to me that violates the spirit, if not the letter of the contract. Yes, I do believe that this world would be a better place if people lived up to their committments. Especially if we all paid our taxes and didn't try and defraud the government. Let me ask you this, though, Frank. In our previous exchanges, you say that it makes sense that even though a student has agreed to a 1 year contract, that rationing out movement based on how much they've paid to date makes sense to you. So, what would be the problem with a student who decides to quit before the contract is up? By you're reckoning, the school is covered, as it has only taught what the student has paid for. Also, I REALLY would like to understand the formula the school uses for determining monthly how much to teach based on tuition paid. It seemed pretty arbitrary to me (hey, can you make your next payment early, I'd love to get you into some more Pal Gae!) |
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