Bullfighter Sued For Breach of Contract
Francine | June 15, 2010
Bullfighter sued for breach of contract, because he ran away from the bull!
Francine | June 15, 2010
Bullfighter sued for breach of contract, because he ran away from the bull!
Francine | March 30, 2010
There are a variety of money damages available to the non-breaching party, which include
Francine | March 26, 2010
A contract is an agreement between two or more parties to do (or not to do) something. When one or more of the parties fails to perform as promised, without a legitimate, acceptable, and/or legal excuse, such failure to perform is called a “breach of contract.” If the breach is deemed “material” or significant to [...]
Francine | March 14, 2010
So what is a contract? It’s an agreement between two (or more) parties. When you agree to do something—and all the terms of that agreement are met—you have a binding and enforceable contract, which can be upheld in a court of law (you can win money damages) or equity (you can compel someone to do what they promised to do). Most contracts are in writing
Francine | January 3, 2010
A person’s right of publicity is a property right, which prevents others from using that person’s name, likeness, demeanor, image, and/or identity for profit. Misappropriation of that property right is a tort—a civil wrong or injury for which a court will provide a remedy.
Francine | December 5, 2009
When so used, the review meets the definition of an endorsement because it is viewed by readers as a statement of the critic’s own opinions and not …
Francine | August 13, 2009
So you ask, how to register a trademark? Well before you think of actually submitting either the Intent to Use or the Statement of Use form required for registering your trademark, you want to make sure you have a logo, phrase, design, word, or device that can, in fact, be protected by trademark. A common mistake entrepreneurs make is choosing a mark that is not strong, and thus, cannot be protected.
Francine | July 13, 2009
How do you avoid being sued for something they’ve done? Here are 5 strategies for avoiding third party infringement claims against YOU…if you don’t keep your eyes open you may end up in court for something someone else did!
Francine | May 5, 2009
Recently, a client came to me furious, because a consultant she hired was charging her credit card for 7 months after their work was completed. When she approached the vendor, she was reminded that, in fact, she signed an agreement, which states, …