Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Education and training - Just signed a contract with a media company and didn't receive training for three days. Do I have to pay liquidated damages if I don't want to do it?
Just signed a contract with a media company and didn't receive training for three days. Do I have to pay liquidated damages if I don't want to do it?
Legal analysis: first of all, it depends on whether there is a liquidated damages in the contract. If so, compensation will generally be calculated according to the liability for breach of contract. If there is no agreement, compensation shall be made according to the losses caused by the breaching party to the other party. If there is no training, it is generally not liable for breach of contract. Of course, it depends on how the training agreement between the two parties is signed. If the training is a special service and the organization is ready for the training, it may be necessary to pay liquidated damages.

Legal basis: Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC).

Article 502 A lawfully formed contract shall become effective upon its formation, unless otherwise provided by law or agreed by the parties.

In accordance with the provisions of laws and administrative regulations, if the contract should go through the approval procedures, such provisions shall prevail. If the failure to go through the formalities such as approval affects the effectiveness of the contract, it will not affect the performance of the obligation clauses such as approval and the effectiveness of relevant clauses in the contract. If the party that should go through the formalities for approval fails to perform its obligations, the other party may require it to bear the responsibility for violating its obligations.

The modification, assignment and dissolution of a contract shall be subject to the provisions of laws and administrative regulations, and the provisions of the preceding paragraph shall apply and shall be subject to approval.

Article 504 A contract concluded by the legal representative of a legal person or the person in charge of an unincorporated organization exceeds its authority, unless the other party knows or should know that it has exceeded its authority, the representative's behavior is valid, and the contract concluded is valid for the legal person or unincorporated organization.

Article 505 The validity of a contract concluded by the parties beyond the scope of business shall be determined in accordance with Section 3 of Chapter VI of Part I of this Law and the relevant provisions of this Chapter, and the contract shall not be deemed invalid because it exceeds the scope of business.