X
26Aug

Chancery Rejects Implied Covenant Claim for Failure to Prove that, Had the Issue Been Negotiated, Both Parties Would Have Agreed

Roundpoint Mortgage Servicing Corp. v. Freedom Mortgage Corp., C.A. No. 2020-0161-SG (Del. Ch. July 22, 2020) - To establish an implied contractual obligation pursuant to the implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing, a party must prove that, even though the contract does not state the term at issue, the parties would have agreed to it had they thought to negotiate it at the time of contracting....
By: Morris James LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/chancery-rejects-implied-covenant-claim-92273/

Related

Top 10 Noncompete Developments of 2019

If there was any question about whether there is a growing national trend to limit the enforceabilit...

Read More >

October 2019 Immigration Alert

USCIS Will Accept Only New Employment-Based and Adjustment of Status Application Forms as of October...

Read More >

Transaction Costs Webinar Series- Part One: What Are They and Why Does It Matter? (PowerPoint Slides)

Pepper Hamilton is launching a three-part webinar series on transaction costs. We will address the f...

Read More >

[Audio] The Compliance Life-Gwen Hassan on Balancing Legal and Compliance Roles

The Compliance Life details the journey to and in the role of a Chief Compliance Officer. How does o...

Read More >

Managing Contractual Performance in Times of Sanitary Crisis: The Spanish Law Perspective

The unprecedented health crisis arising from the novel Coronavirus disease (“COVID-19”) and measur...

Read More >

Associates Interviewing Associates: Common Hazards

Associates’ voices matter in hiring decisions—at some firms more than others, but at all firms, at...

Read More >