Courts will not enforce liquidated damage clauses when a stipulated sum exceeds (i) the harm that the promisee could reasonably expect to suffer from breach or (ii) the actual harm that breach turned out to cause. Courts traditionally have not awarded punitive damages for a breach of contract unless the conduct constituting the breach is also a tort for which punitive damages are recoverable. Courts also will not grant specific performance if damages would be adequate to protect the expectation interest of the injured party, nor will courts enforce contracts that accord promisees a right to specific relief
What is the role of contract law in remedying breach? The question of the appropriate legal remedy, ...
Willful breach doctrine should be a major embarrassment to contract law. If the default remedy for b...
Contracting parties have an interest in having their contracts performed and the protection of this ...
Courts will not enforce liquidated damage clauses when a stipulated sum exceeds (i) the harm that th...
Contract law protects the promisee\u27s expectation interest by requiring a breaching promisor to pa...
The remedy of expectancy damages in contract law is conventionally described as strict liability for...
Contract law is generally understood to require no more of a person who breaches a contract than to ...
Contract law is generally understood to require no more of a person who breaches a contract than to ...
Following the recognition by the House of Lords in AG v Blake of the gain-based remedy of an account...
The majority of American jurisdictions do not allow punitive damages for breach of contract unless t...
To obtain a remedy in a breach of contract suit, a party must prove, and courts must determine, what...
A much-debated question in contract law scholarship is what the optimal measure of damages for breac...
For more than five centuries, strict judicial scrutiny has been applied to contractual provisions wh...
Contract remedies have long sought to protect the gains that parties contract to realize. Although t...
Author's draft submitted to SSRN working papers series; last revised October 19, 2006The thrust of t...
What is the role of contract law in remedying breach? The question of the appropriate legal remedy, ...
Willful breach doctrine should be a major embarrassment to contract law. If the default remedy for b...
Contracting parties have an interest in having their contracts performed and the protection of this ...
Courts will not enforce liquidated damage clauses when a stipulated sum exceeds (i) the harm that th...
Contract law protects the promisee\u27s expectation interest by requiring a breaching promisor to pa...
The remedy of expectancy damages in contract law is conventionally described as strict liability for...
Contract law is generally understood to require no more of a person who breaches a contract than to ...
Contract law is generally understood to require no more of a person who breaches a contract than to ...
Following the recognition by the House of Lords in AG v Blake of the gain-based remedy of an account...
The majority of American jurisdictions do not allow punitive damages for breach of contract unless t...
To obtain a remedy in a breach of contract suit, a party must prove, and courts must determine, what...
A much-debated question in contract law scholarship is what the optimal measure of damages for breac...
For more than five centuries, strict judicial scrutiny has been applied to contractual provisions wh...
Contract remedies have long sought to protect the gains that parties contract to realize. Although t...
Author's draft submitted to SSRN working papers series; last revised October 19, 2006The thrust of t...
What is the role of contract law in remedying breach? The question of the appropriate legal remedy, ...
Willful breach doctrine should be a major embarrassment to contract law. If the default remedy for b...
Contracting parties have an interest in having their contracts performed and the protection of this ...