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Breach of Contract Claim Dressed Up in The Garb of a Fraud Cause of Action
By: Jeffrey M. Haber As readers of this Blog know, we have written about the duplication doctrine on numerous occasions. E.g. , here , here , and here . Courts apply the doctrine when a plaintiff alleges a breach of contract claim and a fraud claim that arise from the same facts and circumstances. In that regard, a fraud claim will be deemed duplicative of a contract claim when the fraud claim arises from the same facts, seeks the same damages and does not allege a breach of
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Jan 24, 20245 min read
Is The Commencement Of An Action, Particularly One Seeking Rescission, Itself An Anticipatory Breach? The New York Court Of Appeals Says No
The Basics A contract is an agreement between two or more parties to do something ( e.g. , provide goods or services) in exchange for a benefit. When one or more parties to a contract fails to perform a term in their agreement, they are in breach of that agreement. Most breaches fall into one of two categories: actual or anticipatory. In the former, a party to the contract fails or refuses to perform his/her obligations under the agreement or performs his/her obligations i
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Nov 1, 20179 min read
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