Homemade Muay Taiy Gym

Premise: If you neglected revenge

the conditions of contracts are usually underestimated.
But be careful, because in case of litigation may weigh very dubious interpretation of the clauses. As experience shows, the questionable clauses sooner or later there always are.

In case of doubt, it is not always good policy to accept, for a quiet life, the interpretation of the other party (usually the manager).
Article. 1362 cc (Civil Code) in fact states:

interpreting the intention of the parties contract must be investigate what was the common intention of the parties and not just the literal meaning of words.
To determine the common intention of the parties, must assess their overall behavior even after the conclusion of the contract.

For the convenience of fast carry-over some other article in the interpretation of the contract cc:

Art 1363
overall interpretation of the clauses of the contract clauses are interpreted by each other, giving each a sense that emerges from all of the (1419).

Art Expressions 1364 general
As general expressions are used in the contract, this does not include that the objects on which the parties have offered to bargain.

1365 Art Directions examples
When a contract has been given a case to explain a pact, not presumed except in cases not expressed, which reasonably can extend the same deal.

1366 Art Interpretation of good faith
The contract must be interpreted in good faith (1337,1371,1375).

1367 Art Conservation
contract in doubt, the contract or the individual terms must be interpreted in the sense that they can have some effect, rather than in that would not have any (1424).

Art interpretative
The 1368 General Practices ambiguous clauses shall be interpreted according to what is practiced generally in the place where the contract was concluded. [...]

Art Expressions 1369 with more ways
expressions that may have more meaning, when in doubt, be understood in the most convenient to the nature and object of the contract.

Art 1371 Final Rules
If, notwithstanding the application of the rules contained in this chapter (1362 et seq), the contract remains unclear, it must be understood as less burdensome for the obligor, if it is free of charge, and in the sense that it achieves fair balance of interests of the parties, whether for consideration.