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

No pain, no gain – English court finds that interim payments under a joint venture contract should not be adjusted for cost overruns

Construction companies entering into joint venture (JV) contracts should be cautious of entering int...

Read More >

COVID-19 and the Construction Industry: Important Considerations (For Information Purposes Only Not Intended as Legal Advice)

COVID-19 has created a severe disruption to the construction industry. Certain jurisdictions, includ...

Read More >

NLRB Announces Proposed Revisions to Representation Procedures

The National Labor Relations Board recently issued a 113-page Notice of Proposed Rulemaking as the f...

Read More >

Is Pre-Fab Coming Of Age?

During college in the 1970s, I spent my summers working as a framer in residential construction; I w...

Read More >

Appellate Division Affirms Suspension of Employee for Failure to Attend Mandatory Harassment Training

The New Jersey Appellate Division recently affirmed a decision of the Civil Service Commission impos...

Read More >

“No More Arbitration for You!” – Part 2

In our previous blog we wrote about California’s Assembly Bill 51, which largely impacts arbitratio...

Read More >