Miami Contract Dispute

In every business relationship, in every commercial transaction, and at every stage of a company’s life, you’ll find a contract at the heart of the matter. Businesses enter into contracts every day when they buy or lease real estate, buildings, office space, machinery or equipment, when they purchase materials, supplies or advertising, and when they hire employees or independent contractors. These contracts might be in writing, or they might have only been formed orally yet still be enforceable. A contract might not have even been expressed or intended, yet the existence of a contract is implied based on the conduct of the parties. Contracts in business are ubiquitous, and contract disputes are inevitable. When a contract dispute can’t get resolved without legal help, or when the stakes are high and consequences are costly, call Alhalel Law for help. Our experienced Miami contract dispute attorney will represent your interests in a breach of contract matter or other contract dispute, working to ensure that your rights are protected and your goals are reached in any contractual business matter. Each party to a contract exchanges promises with the other – a promise to pay, a promise to perform. Depending on the way the contract is written, one party’s obligation to perform might be contingent on the other party’s performance, or the entire contract could be triggered into action or voided upon the occurrence or nonoccurrence of some event. An immense body of contract law has been developed providing rules for the validity, interpretation and enforcement of contracts, but in every case, the terms of the agreement itself always play a central role. A contract may be breached when one party fails to perform or chooses not to perform. Whether a breach occurred is not always clear, however, as the parties may have a misunderstanding or disagreement over the terms of the contract and what is actually required. If one party makes it clear by word or action that they do not intend to fulfill their end of the bargain, the other party might repudiate the contract. In this case, the offended party would also stop performing their obligations under the contract and instead go to court and sue for an anticipatory breach of contract.