Breach Of Contract Legal Questions

Want a good answer? Ask a thorough question starting with "Who, What, When, How, Will I or Do I".
Then, add details. This will help you get a quicker and better answer.
Question field is required
Explanation field is required
A valid US zip code is required Validating the Zip Code.
Question type field is required
Question type field is required
1
Ask a Question

2
Details

3
Submit
1
Ask a Question

2
Submit
Fullname is required
A valid email address is required.
Receive a follow-up from lawyers after your question is answered
A valid phone number is required
Select the best time for you to receive a follow-up call from a lawyer after your question is answered. (Required field)
to
Invalid Time

*Required fields

Question
Description
By submitting your question, you understand and agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy for use of the site. Do not include any personal information including name, email or other identifying details in your question or question details. An attorney-client relationship is not being established and you are not a prospective client of any attorney who responds to your question. No question, answer, or discussion of any kind facilitated on this site is confidential or legal advice. Questions answered are randomly selected based on general consumer interest and not all are addressed. Questions may display online and be archived by Martindale-Hubbell.
487 legal questions have been posted about breach of contract by real users. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include contracts. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Breach Of Contract Questions & Legal Answers - Page 18
Do you have any Breach Of Contract questions page 18 and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 487 previously answered Breach Of Contract questions.

Recent Legal Answers

To be candid, the "this is too big of a case for us little civil rights lawyers" is a politically correct way to say "thanks but no thanks, but call us when you have a GOOD case". There is no lawyer in America that is to small to take a great case, because they can always refer it out or bring in bigger law firms "on a great case". To be clear a Nolle Prosse is NOT a declaration of your innocence regardless of movielore, but simply the States declining to prosecute for any of dozens of reasons. I fyou are inlcined to file a civil rights/malicious prosecution claim on the facts presnted, you will likely need to fund such litigation out of pocket as no conherentlawyer would take such a case on a contingent fee for any of a number of reasons. You simply need to get down to the business of hiring a lawyer with a retainer to handle this issue. You might want to ask your criminal lawyer for a referal if you cant find someone otherwise or use the find a lawyer feature here. ... Read More
To be candid, the "this is too big of a case for us little civil rights lawyers" is a politically correct way to say "thanks but no thanks, but call... Read More
You needto talk to a bankruptcy lawyer
You needto talk to a bankruptcy lawyer
Under the contract as you've described, you have no obligation to repay more than you agreed, but you do have an obligation to help your sister another 27 times.  The problem is that you may have difficulty proving to any court that your ex-brother-in-law agreed to those terms.
Under the contract as you've described, you have no obligation to repay more than you agreed, but you do have an obligation to help your sister... Read More

What happens when a defendent doesnt show for small calims court

Answered 8 years and 2 months ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
if the plaintiff is able to make out the elements of his claim, he will be granted a default judgment and will then start trying to collect on it.
if the plaintiff is able to make out the elements of his claim, he will be granted a default judgment and will then start trying to collect on it.

What if a parole owes you money

Answered 8 years and 2 months ago by attorney Sharon M. Siegel   |   1 Answer
You can sue, but you are going to have to prove the payment and that it was a loan and not a gift.
You can sue, but you are going to have to prove the payment and that it was a loan and not a gift.

Can plaintiff have some witnesses as defendant

Answered 8 years and 2 months ago by attorney Sharon M. Siegel   |   2 Answers
I cannot answer your question without knowing what court you are in, and what proceeding (motion, trial) you are preparing to handle.
I cannot answer your question without knowing what court you are in, and what proceeding (motion, trial) you are preparing to handle.
There is generally no need for a witness or notary to have a valid contract, but I assume there was more than just hte parties' names.  There would need to be sufficiently definite terms,i.e. A is selling this car to B for this price on February 1.  If these terms are not included, the paper itself may not be enough, but the buyer may be able to incorporate other writings (e.g. the correspondence between you) to flesh out the terms.... Read More
There is generally no need for a witness or notary to have a valid contract, but I assume there was more than just hte parties' names.  There... Read More
Yes, you can sue the owner.
Yes, you can sue the owner.
While discrimination cases are done on contingency typically, a breach of contract case would be on a fee, usually hourly, as a flat fee is hard to set in a contested litigation.
While discrimination cases are done on contingency typically, a breach of contract case would be on a fee, usually hourly, as a flat fee is hard to... Read More

Can I take my cosigner to court for tort of theft?

Answered 8 years and 2 months ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
You can sue her for the tort of conversion (essentially theft, but conversion is what it's called), but you might (or might not) get quicker and cheaper results if you called the police.
You can sue her for the tort of conversion (essentially theft, but conversion is what it's called), but you might (or might not) get quicker and... Read More

How do i sue for a verbal contract job that i was not paid for

Answered 8 years and 2 months ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
I'm not sure exactly what you're asking.  You would sue on this verbal contract exactly the same way aas you would a written one, you may just have a tougher time proving your case if it goes to trial.  If you're asking the specific procedure you should follow, you should speak to the clerk of whichever court you are going to sue in (if the case is small enough, small claims court would be the easiest).... Read More
I'm not sure exactly what you're asking.  You would sue on this verbal contract exactly the same way aas you would a written one, you may just... Read More
Yes, you can sue her for breach of contract.
Yes, you can sue her for breach of contract.
Yep...thats how it works. You simply can't do that. Problem is it will cost you more in lawyer fees tha the money at issue to defend the case. 
Yep...thats how it works. You simply can't do that. Problem is it will cost you more in lawyer fees tha the money at issue to defend the case. 
Yes, but you may have difficulty proving the breach of contract, i.e. that your ex son-in-law agreed to pay for the car.
Yes, but you may have difficulty proving the breach of contract, i.e. that your ex son-in-law agreed to pay for the car.
Thiis is likely a Yo-Yo scam. You will need to hire a lawyer, at some expense generally, to intervene before this gets out of conroland becomes a repo issue. 
Thiis is likely a Yo-Yo scam. You will need to hire a lawyer, at some expense generally, to intervene before this gets out of conroland becomes a... Read More

How

Answered 8 years and 2 months ago by attorney Mark Tischhauser, Esq.   |   1 Answer
This was a poor decision to start with, as I have little doubt that the money was NOT kept in a separate account in case the deal fell through. You probably need to hire a lawyer now to intervene and address this to get it resolved one way or the other. 
This was a poor decision to start with, as I have little doubt that the money was NOT kept in a separate account in case the deal fell through. You... Read More

Can i hire a lawyer for this case

Answered 8 years and 3 months ago by attorney Mark Tischhauser, Esq.   |   1 Answer
You need to hire a lawyer to address this. The problem is that its not likely a contingent fee to start and you will likely be paying out of pocket to sort this out. On on hand it seems liek a yo-yo cam on the other that there were misreprsentations re: your employment. 
You need to hire a lawyer to address this. The problem is that its not likely a contingent fee to start and you will likely be paying out of pocket... Read More
Following a court's final judgment, a prevailing party's right to execute on said judgment does not immediately accrue. Tenn. R. Civ. P. 62.01 requires that a party wait 30 days after the judgment is issued before execution on the judgment. Thus, unless the trial court grants a stay of execution during the appeal, then you can execute on the judgment.... Read More
Following a court's final judgment, a prevailing party's right to execute on said judgment does not immediately accrue. Tenn. R. Civ. P. 62.01... Read More
Possibly, but if you didn't authorize the treatment, why did you pay for it and now seek reimbursement? Unfortunately, unless the sums are substantial or you want to sue for making a point, such cases are not generally economically viable. 
Possibly, but if you didn't authorize the treatment, why did you pay for it and now seek reimbursement? Unfortunately, unless the sums are... Read More

Do we have claim to a car that was literally stolen via NSF check?

Answered 8 years and 3 months ago by attorney Bruce Robins   |   1 Answer
Unfortunately, absent very unusual circumstances which aren't mentioned in your question, the statute of limitations on your wife's 25 year old civil claim ran out long ago.  However, it is barely possible that the police might still be able to do something on the criminal side if you give them the information.... Read More
Unfortunately, absent very unusual circumstances which aren't mentioned in your question, the statute of limitations on your wife's 25 year old civil... Read More
If ADT did not live up to the contract, and that breach caused you damage, you would have a claim for breach of contract.  It is not clear to me that either of the above is true, because I'm pretty sure that the contract would only require ADT to notify the fire department, and its' not clear to me that it did not or, if it didn't, that it would have made  difference since you called the fire department anyway, but you know the facts, not I. One major problem of which you should be aware, I am pretty sure that ADT's contract will contain a limitation on liability providing something along the lines that if ADT screws up, its liability will be limited to some nominal amount, or perhaps the amount of the monthly fee you pay.  In my state, such a limitation is enforceable as long as ADT wasn't reckless or grossly negligent, but, assumiong such a claus is in your contract, you should check with a CO attorney about whether and to what extent it is enforceable in Colorado.... Read More
If ADT did not live up to the contract, and that breach caused you damage, you would have a claim for breach of contract.  It is not clear to me... Read More
Its the "without our permission" part that will be problematic. There is no "right" to keep a contract or terms and use a service. Most instances when a new phone is bought or events dictate, the service provider can require whatever new contract terms it desires with the remedy of taking your business elsewhere. That is an important point as many times the "correction" made or honoring of earlier terms is a CS issue not a contractual entitlement and when siging things to get new phones people oftem grant the permission in writing that they didnt read which supercedes and verbal claim otherwise. You will need to have a lawyer review ALL of the documents at issue if Verizon won't switch it back and then go from there, but it may not be worth the legal fee expense. ... Read More
Its the "without our permission" part that will be problematic. There is no "right" to keep a contract or terms and use a service. Most instances... Read More
You need to start with addressing this with your insurance company if they recommended the shop. Otherwise you have a contract suit that may not be fianancially viable to pursue. The "release" you reference is likely a Fla. Stat. 559 estimate disclsoure/waiver.  
You need to start with addressing this with your insurance company if they recommended the shop. Otherwise you have a contract suit that may not be... Read More
Probably, but these are all contract type claims, typically meaning you will ned to pay for legal fees up front and seek to recover them if you win and may be exposed to paying thier legal fees if you lose. This also sounds like an ID theft issue so thats a separate can of worms. 
Probably, but these are all contract type claims, typically meaning you will ned to pay for legal fees up front and seek to recover them if you win... Read More
You will need to hire a lawyer to do so....lawsuits are NOT DIY projects regardless of who told you otherwise., 
You will need to hire a lawyer to do so....lawsuits are NOT DIY projects regardless of who told you otherwise.,