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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Steve Conan Trustrum" data-source="post: 1911145" data-attributes="member: 1620"><p>Incorrect. First off, the contract can have conditions that have nothing to do with the law, but become binding in and of the themselves due to the laws concerning contractual law as a whole. In other words, there doesn't have to be a law stating Fact A for Fact A to be written into a contract, agreed upon by all parties, and therefore become binding. Second, the laws of the country the agreement is a sticky business if both parties are in different countries (or even states) if the contract doesn't include a clause stating exactly where all disputes are settled. For example, all of my contracts specify that any disputes will be settled in an Ontario court. So, no matter where the other person who signed that contract lives, if a dispute arises it gets solved where the contract specifies, even if I and my business later move to France, for example. Then we get into an entirely different set of laws concerning agreeing to changes of venues, yadda, yadda.</p></blockquote><p></p>