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Is printing of texts, that state a contract an actual legal binding form of a contract?

ArizonaConstruction Contract

Contractor contacted via text. All agreements were made through text. Now hes refusing to pay

2 replies

Jun 4, 2019

That's a good question. First, it's worth noting that a contract need not be in writing in order to be binding - even a contract that's made verbally or only implied could be binding if offer, acceptance, and consideration were all present. Further, in many situations, emails or even text messages may be considered a binding contract - but that's extremely dependent on the circumstances, the type of contract purportedly being entered into, and text of the messages themselves.

So, text messages could form a binding contract - but they won't in all situations. For the most clarity, consulting with a local construction attorney and having them review the communications and documentation will go a long way. They'll be able to assess the circumstances and advise on whether a contract has been performed as well as how to proceed in your situation.

For more information about contract law in Arizona, this resource should be valuable: Your Beginner's Guide to Contract Law Basics in Arizona.

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Sep 18, 2022

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