leadership527
Posts: 5026
Joined: 6/2/2008 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: masterwithslave2 where could we find gudie lines to form a contract Well, if you stop to think about it, the generic form of any contract is pretty straight-forward 1) Define the parties included in the contract. 2) What are the boundaries on this contract (time, transferability, etc.) 3) What's party A giving to any other parties? 4) What's party B giving to any other parties? 5) What's party C...etc. 6) What happens if someone doesn't deliver? I think the problem with such things is that in order to have much use at all, they need to be truly, seriously specific. That's why people make jokes about lawyers and legalese. If the contract is not specific, then it becomes useless because let's face it... if two people are getting along, then they don't need a contract and if they are not getting along, then they're going to quibble over everything. So if you're going to do this and have it be of any real value, you should plan on weeks and weeks of deep thought, direct and forthright conversation, and a lot of writing, scratching out, and re-writing. You can Google for examples, but in the end, no boilerplate will ever work in any specific example. Carol and I kept it simple. She agrees to obey. I agree to not be a dumbass. The contract is unilaterally voidable when either person thinks the other has failed to live up to their end. We didn't bother to write any of that down.
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~Jeff I didn't so much "enslave" Carol as I did "enlove" her. - Me I want a joyous, loving, respectful relationship where the male is in charge and deserves to be. - DavanKael
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