Contract disputes, from either side
For the company owed money, the company accused of breach, and the people who signed for either.
Most business lawsuits are about a contract: a supplier who stopped delivering, a customer who stopped paying, a former employee who took the client list. We read the agreement first, then the emails around it, because the case is usually in the gap between the two.
We act for the side bringing the claim and the side answering it. Before anything is filed, we tell you in writing what the contract supports, what it would cost to prove, and whether a demand letter is likely to end it.
What a contract case can turn on
Unpaid invoices and accounts
Collecting what a customer owes, or answering a claim that you owe more than you do.
Supply and service agreements
Missed deliveries, failed software projects, terminated distributors and price disputes.
Non-competes and client lists
Enforcing a restrictive covenant, or defending the employee or the new employer against one.
Deals that came apart
Asset purchases, earn-outs and letters of intent where one side says the other walked away.
Sample matters
Three contract cases, start to finish
Settled, $86,000
Unpaid software services, for the vendor
Settled at mediation after written discovery
Dismissed
Non-compete claim against a former sales manager, for the employee
Dismissed on a motion before discovery began
Judgment, $41,500
Supply agreement dispute, for a food distributor
Two-day bench trial
Sample matters, for illustration. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome; every case turns on its own facts, its law and its court.
Send the contract and the last few letters
We read them for the case assessment fee and tell you what each stage would cost.