Anticipatory Breach
When can the innocent party terminate the contract for anticipatory breach?
There are times when one party to a contract will know that the other has no intention of performing, even though the time for performance has yet to expire, in which case the innocent party may treat the contract as repudiated (bought to an end) as a result of an anticipatory breach of contract.
Services also offered in
A contracting party will be better placed to mitigate its losses if it is aware that the contract will not be performed prior to those obligations falling due. This will allow the innocent party to keep their losses to a minimum.
The key questions that needs to be considered is when can the innocent party terminate the contract for anticipatory breach?
Our expert team will be able to advise you on whether the requirements have been met to enable the contract to be terminated and vice versa if you have had a contract terminated against you, our team can advise you on the whether this was lawful or not.
Legal Disputes Enquiry
Fill out the form and a member of our team will get in touch to discuss how we can help.
Mullis & Peake will use the information you provide in this form in accordance with our privacy policy. With your consent, we may from time to time send you general updates by email or post that we think you will find of interest.This includes notification of upcoming event and updates or alerts containing relevant legal news. You can update your preferences at any time and will be able to easily unsubscribe from anything that you do not wish to receive.
Do you need help with the following?
- Broken Agreements & Contracts
- Contested Wills
- Employment Advice
- Enforcing Court Judgments
- Financial Abuse Law
- Land & Property Disputes
- Landlord & Tenant Disputes
- Personal Injury
Mullis & Peake have experts in legal disputes ready to help you. Contact us online today or call us on 01708 784000.
Alternatively, request a call back to have one of our experts contact you at a time that suits.