Condition Precedent to Contract
A condition precedent is crucial for determining when contractual duties become enforceable. Meeting a condition precedent is necessary before a party’s obligation to perform arises.
Entries by Brad Nakase
What Are the Legal Effects of McLaren Macomb on Severance Agreements?
The McLaren Macomb ruling affects severance agreements with overly broad confidentiality or non-disparagement clauses. Employers must ensure agreements do not restrict employees’ NLRA-protected rights to discuss workplace issues.
Employer Arbitration and PAGA Claims: Can Employees Still Pursue Court Action?
Employers often try to compel arbitration for PAGA claims under employment agreements. However, employees may still pursue non-individual PAGA claims in court despite arbitration.
Is It Worth Getting an Attorney for a Car Accident?
Car accident claims often require expertise for fair settlements, especially when disputes or injuries arise. An experienced lawyer can effectively navigate legal complexities, maximizing compensation and safeguarding your rights.
Is It Legal For My Employer To Pay Me Under The Table?
Under-the-table payments risk severe penalties for both employers and employees involved. Seek guidance from an employment attorney immediately.
What should you do if your car starts to skid on a slippery road?
A skid plate protects a vehicle’s underside from damage when driving on rough or off-road terrains. Knowing how to handle a car skid is crucial to maintain control and avoid accidents in slippery conditions.
Sarbanes-Oxley Act: Strengthening Corporate Accountability and Investor Protection
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act aims to improve financial transparency and accountability in public companies. It enhances investor protection by enforcing stricter corporate governance standards.
Is a 14% Interest Rate on a Commercial Real Estate Development Loan Legal in California?
A 14% interest real estate loan in California can be legal if arranged by a licensed broker or made for a commercial purpose. However, reliance on an unlicensed intermediary and breaches of fiduciary duty can expose lenders to significant liability.
Duty to Mitigate: What is mitigation of damages?
This article explains the doctrine of mitigation of damages, emphasizing the duty to minimize losses through reasonable efforts in legal disputes.