Question:

When you sign an Agreement are you obligated to pay?

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I signed into this SCAM (I NOW personally believe) The company is "Nustars" ( Which is teens that want to be actors and models)

I auditioned and then I signed an agreement but the guy told me if I wanted to back down I could, even after signing the agreement. But now that I read the agreement carefully I see that it says...

"That if you decide not to particapate you are still OBLIGATED to pay in FULL the amount that is owed if you SIGNED the AGREEMENT.

That man lied!

I am SO screwed

Now I dont want that c**p becasue I "may or may not" get a job through them.

According to the ******* AGREEMENT I OWE

$2,350.00

Ahh if they MAKE me pay can I take THEM to court because they are a SCAM!

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5 ANSWERS


  1. Scam or not, you signed it, period. Always read EVERYTHING YOU SIGN and have an adult help you next time. Life is full of fun little lessons. Good luck.


  2. You should read before you sign, What you signed, you have to follow what it says, Tough Luck,    Sorry :-(

  3. You you could report it to the Better Business Bureau. (See if "Nustars" have any complaints

  4. You signed an agreement that holds you responsible for what is on that agreement. Though by what you said, being that this is for teens who are seeking a career for modeling or acting, you are only obligated to pay if you signed the agreement, and at that time you were of legal age (18 years or older), or you have emancipated from your parents. Therefore if you are under legal age or not emancipated you cannot legally enter into a contract or agreement, without parental agreement. Now if you are 18 or older or if you are emancipated you should have read the fine print before you signed that agreement. There is another way to not be obligated to pay, that is if you can discredit the company for any reason. Though if you cannot find enough info to discredit the company you will be stuck with what you agreed to; and if you sue the company stating it’s a fraudulent company most likely they have more money then you and can hold out in court a lot longer than you can, and it would cost more than to just pay the $2350.00. So good luck to you!

  5. Are you under 18? If so, minors can not enter into any agreement. If you are 18 or over then basically you will owe unless you can prove the agreement was indeed a scam.  In court, I promise you he will swear that he didn't tell you that you could back out.

    You may could go for a free evaluation by an attorney to look over the agreement to see if it's legitimate.

    Sorry that is the best i can do.

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