Inducing Breach of Contract: Protesters can be pursued if they knowingly cause
the breach of a valid contract, and damage ensues.
Not exact matches
They would also appear to be in
breach of contract, which by the way doesn't rely on registration to be
valid — it just isn't an AWA if not registered.
But, if the exact harm to the other party from impairing their absolute discretion or ignoring a strict reading
of the
contract and instead allowing an implied reasonableness term to color the meaning
of the
contract is material but is hard to quantify, and the consequences to the
breaching party are crudely proportionate to that hard to quantify harm, then a waiver
of the implied duty to be reasonable will usually be upheld as
valid, as the consequences
of not allowing reasonableness do not extend beyond the compensatory relief normally allowed in a
contract.
While you may have
valid reasons for wanting to get out
of your lease (for example, you're moving because
of a job, marriage or divorce, or the apartment is severely damaged), breaking a lease is still a
breach of contract, so you could be penalized.
The buyer is protected by (1) the contractual promise
of the seller to deliver title in the purchase and sale
contract (giving rise to a lawsuit if
breached, e.g. requiring disgorgement
of any additional profit made in the other transaction), (2) by a warranty
of title in the deed provided at closing, (3) by the title company's insurance if the warranty deed is not
valid, and (4) by an affidavit saying that the seller didn't do that provided at closing.
Breach of Contract - In case the terms and conditions of the company are violated, the contract may not be considere
Contract - In case the terms and conditions
of the company are violated, the
contract may not be considere
contract may not be considered
valid.
Century 21 Volpe Realty v. Jhong Kim (231 A.D. 2d 667)- broker entitled to real estate commission where seller entered into a
valid and enforceable
contract for sale
of property and then willfully
breached the agreement, causing the failure
of the transfer
of title to the property; agreement satisfies statute
of frauds.