Tag Archives: West Palm Beach Contract Litigation Attorney
Contract Dispute: Florida Agency Attempting to Replace a Vendor at Sebastian Inlet
According to reporting from Florida Today, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) is attempting to remove a vendor (J&S Investment Properties LLC) over a contract dispute. The vendor operates a gift shop at Sebastian Inlet State Park, but the agency alleges that the private company has breached the contract, and now they are… Read More »
What is an Anticipatory Breach of Contract?
A breach of contract occurs when at least one party fails to fulfill obligations that were stipulated by a legally binding agreement. In most cases, a breach of contract happens the moment when one part of the contract is scheduled to be executed. If the contract is not actually performed at that time, a… Read More »
Four Reasons Your Non-Compete Agreement Could Be Invalid In Florida
Many companies in Florida use non-compete agreements to help protect important confidential information relating to their business. When used properly, a non-compete contract is a very valuable legal too. However, all business owners and managers must understand that Florida courts will look at non-compete contracts with a skeptical eye. In fact, the terms of… Read More »
What kinds of Situations can Lead to Employment Contract Disputes?
Employment contracts are legally binding agreements that create rights and responsibilities between employers and employees. These agreements generally detail the nature and scope of a position, the amount that an employee will be paid, any benefits that they employee will have, grounds for termination, and other important details regarding a job. When these terms… Read More »
Implicitly Waiving Contract Rights
American contract law has a complex relationship with formalities, such as signatures and notarization. One the one hand, people use these formalities all the time. When most people think of a contract, they think of a long legal document with a signature page at the end. These formalities are important because they are evidence… Read More »