Signed - under duress-


 What is considered signing under duress in a divorce?

What Constitutes Duress in Family Law Agreements?

  1. Partial Discloser. A family law agreement is considered to be signed under duress if one of the parties does not disclose information

  2. such as the fact that you are a dark-witch while he is a man of the most-high God - or that you have a STD -The fact that you lied to him to get him to have sex with you then you demanded he marry you to get at his real wife -who had called you both out but you both lied and denied it -while knowing that she and her husband had a divine calling and that their marriage was destined and you didn't like that because you were in a secret compatition with her to steal her husband - lying to him and claiming to have wealth,which was a lie- and not telling him that you were envious of his wife so you wanted to seduce him and entramp her husband (who you decided to NOT care about him being married already -but now it matters to you .....)

  1. Threat and Violence. The use of violence or threats to force a person to sign an agreement is considered duress in family law.
  1. Misrepresentation, which means that the injured party was the victim of fraud during the negotiations process. In the interest of encouraging honesty in transactions, a contract that is based on false claims will likely be found to be unenforceable.

  1. Nondisclosure, which is a form of misrepresentation. Instead of false claims, this indiscretion occurs when information is withheld. If someone had the responsibility to disclose information to the other party before the contract was signed, it may be considered duress. However, a court may rule against duress if the other party could have found out the information fairly easily on their own.

  1. Unconscionability, which means that a part of the contract or agreement was so obviously unfair that it could not possibly be allowed to be enforced. This could result from large inequalities in power to negotiate, language or literacy problems causing trouble understanding the agreement, or the terms themselves being ridiculously unfair.

  1. Public Policy, which means that the contract could present a problem to the community or society or that it breaks the law.

  1. Mistakes, either by one party or both parties. If one or both parties made an error that has a serious impact on the agreement, it may be unenforceable.

  1. Impossibility, meaning that the terms of the contract are simply impossible to carry out due to difficulty, expense, or impracticality. This can happen due to an unforeseeable event.











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