Skip to Content
Top
Breach of Contract

San Diego Breach of Contract Lawyer

Helping Businesses With Contract Disputes Throughout California

Businesses live and die by the conditions stated in their contracts. The clauses you include—or fail to include—in your shareholder agreements, commercial leases, subcontractor agreements, and operating agreements can either protect you from loss or expose you to substantial damages. Breaching a contract can have long-lasting consequences for many parties.

Our San Diego breach of contract attorneys have more than five decades of experience in both business litigation and transactional work. We can review your contracts before you sign them, can help you navigate heated disputes, and develop strong, strategic solutions for every possible complication.

Contact Purdy & Bailey, LLP at (858) 360-7080 to discuss your breach of contract dispute.

What is a Breach of Contract?

A breach of contract occurs when one party fails to fulfill their obligations or terms outlined in a legally binding agreement without a valid excuse or justification. Contracts are agreements that establish the rights and obligations of the parties involved, and when one party fails to perform as promised, it is considered a breach.

Types of Contract Breaches We Handle

Our experience as both transactional attorneys and litigators in San Diego allows us to sift through the fine print of any contract and figure out your available options. The first thing to consider is what kind of breach occurred.

A breach of contract can take various forms, including:

  • Non-performance: One party completely fails to fulfill their obligations as specified in the contract. For example, if a contractor fails to deliver the agreed-upon services within the specified time frame.
  • Partial performance: One party partially fulfills their obligations but fails to meet all the requirements specified in the contract. This can occur when a supplier delivers goods, but some of the items are missing or defective.
  • Late performance: One party fails to meet the agreed-upon deadline or specific timeframe outlined in the contract. For instance, if a company fails to deliver a product by the agreed-upon delivery date.
  • Anticipatory breach: A party clearly indicates their intention not to fulfill their contractual obligations before the performance is due. This can occur through explicit statements or actions that demonstrate an unwillingness or inability to fulfill the contract.

What Can I Do About a Breach of Contract in California?

No matter the issue, we have the knowledge and skill to help. While the most common remedy for breach of contract is monetary damages, in some situations, specific performance of a contract is available.

Specific performance means the other party must fulfill the terms of the contract. The goal of monetary damages is to make the non-breaching party whole again by receiving full compensation for any losses.

Continue Reading Read Less
Why Choose Purdy & Bailey, LLP?

What Sets Us Apart

  • Aggressive Representation in Court
  • Courtesy Confidential Consultation
  • Efficient and Cost-Effective Results
  • Focused and Personalized Attention
  • Invaluable Legal Advice for Business Owners
  • 65+ Years of Combined Litigation Experience
Contact Purdy & Bailey, LLP
Whether you have questions or you’re ready to get started, our legal team is ready to help. Complete our form below or call us at (858) 360-7080
We are Ready When You Are.