1)When a parking lot is above a shopping mall and there is a sort of spiral road leading to it (it goes up and around sharp bends), would you call each part ' a switchback' ? For instance: I have to drive through 4 switchbacks to get to the parking lot. It always makes me feel dizzy.
2)If I give a deposit to a receptionist at a hotel and I want to make a joke and ask if I'll get back less money, could I say something like: Does it come with interest?
3)The contract cannot be in breach of law. (It has to be in accordance with it.) Is this correct?
4) If I want to claim my right to an estate and I have to sue someone, how do I say that I have to 'enforce my right through lawsuit'. This version sounds rather clumsy. I want it to be slightly formal though.
5)What do you call the minimum amount of money that is needed for life?
6)When I transfer ownership to someone else, is it called 'conveyance'?
Thank you so much. I'm sorry for posting more questions at the same time, but I thought it'd be easier than posting 6 different threads.
1) No. tbm=isch&safe=active&q=%22switchback%22&gws_rd=cr&ei=EzK_WK2pA4rOgAbl6qLgDQ#safe=active&tbm=isch&q=switchback+road&* to see switchback roads, which usually consist of hairpin bends. ' Please ask unrelated questions in separate threads.
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1) No. Click https://www.google.co.uk/search?tbm=isch&safe=active&q=%22switchback%22&gws_rd=cr&ei=EzK_WK2pA4rOgAbl6qLgDQ#safe=active&tbm=isch&q=switchback+road&* to see switchback roads, which usually c