RECENTLY ANSWERED QUESTIONS

Q: Are there justifications for breaking a contract?
A: Failing to fully perform under the terms of a contract is likely to result in litigation. However, a party may justifiably refuse to comply with the terms of a contract if the party attempts to tender payment or other performance in a way that complies with the contract, but the tender is refused by the other party; a prior condition fails; the other party announces that it does not intend to perform under the terms of the contract; compliance is impossible; it becomes evident that the other party will be unable to perform, or if the other party agrees to a waiver of the non-performance.

MORE ANSWERED QUESTIONS

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Q: Are there justifications for breaking a contract? READ ANSWER...