Posts from June 2025.
The impossibility doctrine may make it possible for your business to avoid contract liability when your inability to execute the terms is out of your control.
Tags: Business Risk Management, Commercial Leasing, Commercial Liability, Commercial Loans, Commercial Real Estate
Comments
Topics
- Commercial Liability
- Contracts
- Business Risk Management
- Commercial Real Estate
- Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
- Commercial Loans
- Commercial Leasing
- Tax Law
- Personal Tax Controversy
- Business Torts
- Business Tax Controversy
- Civil Litigation
- COVID-19
- Property tax
- Bankruptcy
- Real Estate
- Real Estate Mortgages
- Banking Law
- Coronavirus
- Standing
- Mortgage Foreclosure
- Lending
- Risk Management
- Facilitation
- Fraud Activity
- Cyber Attack
- Appellate Law
- Shareholder Liability
- Trade Secrets
- Litigation Discovery
- Corporate Formation
- Insurance
- Cryptocurrency
- Regulatory Law
- Cybersecurity
- Damages Recovery
- Statute of Limitations
- privacy
- e-Discovery
- Noncompete Agreements
- Class Action
- Pensions
- Product Liability
- Biometric Data
- e-Commerce
- Internet Law
- Consumer Protection
- Residential Liability
- Venue
- Zoning and Planning
- Clawback
- Department of Education (DOE)
- Receiverships
- Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
- Fair Credit Reporting Act
- Garnishments
- Unfair Competition
- Uniform Commercial Code (UCC)
Recent Updates
- Is Arbitration the Right Call for Your Business Contract Needs?
- The Million Dollar Question: Who Pays the Attorney’s Fees?
- When is Performance Excused due to Contractual Impossibility?
- Why Delinquent Taxpayers Should Circle the IRS Collection Statute Expiration Date on Their Calendars
- How the Reversal of Chevron will Impact the IRS
- IRS Passport Denial and Revocation Program - What you Need to Know and how to Reclaim Your Passport
- Understanding the Federal Taxpayer Advocate Service and Taxpayer Bill of Rights
- Innocent v. Injured Spouse Relief: A Guide for Navigating Complex Tax Issues After Marital Changes
- Understanding Joint Filing and Innocent Spouse Relief - A Guide for Married Taxpayers
- Obtaining Injured Spouse Relief from Federal Income Tax Liability