An affirmative statement or action that unequivocally shows that a party does not intend to comply with a contract is called anticipatory repudiation, and when it occurs, the non-breaching party can stop performance of the contract without penalty.
Blog
An Update on Employer Liability for Dog Bites By Stacia Hofmann Cornerpoint Case Pops are dedicated to summarizing relevant, […]
“Dogs in the Workplace” Four Years Later – A ...
It is December, and as there are "12 days of Christmas" and 12 jurors on a jury, I thought I'd use the coincidence to highlight 12 instances of allegations of juror misconduct in real-life civil trial deliberations.
The 12 Jury Trials of Washington
In Porter v. Kirkendoll, the Washington Supreme Court classified timber trespass as a strict liability tort and held that the Washington tort reform act applies to timber trespass claims.
Strict Liability for Timber Trespass – A Cornerpoint Case Pop
Are you prepared for the new Washington business and employment laws that recently went into effect - or will in the new year? Here's a downloadable infographic to help navigate through six of the biggest legal changes that deserve a business owner's attention.
Washington Small Business Laws|2019-2020 Changes|Infographic
Beware of the Risk of Going Bust By Stacia Hofmann Cornerpoint Case Pops are dedicated to summarizing relevant, new cases […]
Doubling Down on Employment Contracts – A Cornerpoint Case Pop
If My Contract Requires Private Arbitration, Why Am I in Public Court? By Stacia Hofmann Arbitration has been […]
Compelling, Staying, Waiving, Confirming, and Disputing Arbitration
Assumptions Are Not Evidence By Stacia Hofmann Cornerpoint Case Pops are dedicated to summarizing relevant, new cases — and […]
There’s No Guessing in Depositions! – A Cornerpoint Case Pop
Revenge Is a Dish Best Not Served at All By Stacia Hofmann Cornerpoint Case Pops are dedicated to summarizing […]
Washington’s Law Against Discrimination Prohibits Retaliation – A Cornerpoint Case ...
2019 Statutory Beneficiary Changes Remove Contingencies for Parents and Siblings By Stacia Hofmann Death. Even though it may […]
Washington’s New Wrongful Death Laws: What Businesses Need to Know
When Do Negotiations Become a Contract? By Stacia Hofmann Cornerpoint Case Pops are dedicated to summarizing relevant, new cases […]
Is an Agreement to Agree an Enforceable Contract? A Cornerpoint ...
Forecasting a Reasonable Remedy for Uncertain Damages By Stacia Hofmann In January’s blogpost, I interpreted the legal jargon found […]
