Originally Posted by
ralfp
To this non-lawyer, the fact that CO has one sign a form agreeing to the terms of the certificate implies that the VDB agreement is not complete until customer signs the form. Otherwise why bother? CO could just print out a voucher and save some paperwork (keeping the form).
I'm also a non-lawyer, but I don't think they legally have to have a form signed for the contract to be valid. Because the terms of the contract can be performed within a year, the statute of frauds permits an exception to the "in writing" rule. Of course, Continental has you sign something so, if you decide to take it to court for whatever reason, they have proof that you claimed you read the T&C of the contract.