'contractual breach' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when one party in a contract has broken the terms of the agreement. For example, "The company was found guilty of a contractual breach when they failed to make the agreed-upon payment."
The complaint, filed by Calibra's lawyer, Timothy D. McGonigle, accused Variety of contractual breach, negligence, fraud and deceit, and unfair business practices.
In this regard, it bears emphasis that ADS has not brought a fraud claim and relies entirely on a theory of contractual breach.
Absent this requirement, the Court reasoned, any intentional contractual breach involving mail or wires could be transformed into a criminal fraud.
Of course, if the company learned of the contractual breach by improperly reading Mr. Sidell's personal e-mail, that could support his claim.
Judge Jed S. Rakoff of the Federal District Court in Manhattan has ruled that an insurer called Assured Guaranty was able to dispute mortgages that it backed and that were made by a small bank called Flagstar, without having to show that the contractual breach was the direct cause of the loss.
As the actions taken by the second lien creditors did not directly pertain to the senior creditors' interest in shared collateral or any right "very clearly precluded or constrained" by the ICA, the Court refused to find the existence of contractual breach.
They demanded independent monitoring of construction firms and a system for penalizing contractual breaches.
Nate Smith scored the incredible goal last month at a charity hockey game in Minnesota, but the company that insured the event said this week it would not award Nate the prize money because of "contractual breaches and legal implications".
The claim seeks damages against Quadrangle and its partners "for their unlawful conduct and contractual breaches" and for taking advantage of Mr. Rattner's departure "to seize" money owed to him.
Based on the legislative history, we could not permit the union to bring a federal suit if we characterized its complaint as alleging that petitioners violated § 13(c) itself by virtue of the alleged contractual breaches.
At the same time, neither the statutory language nor legislative history authorizes the use of the implied certification theory to police garden-variety contractual breaches or statutory or regulatory violations.
