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A contract may name an amount due after a breach, but the label alone does not establish enforceability. The calculation and its relationship to the anticipated loss matter.

The lawyers exchanged emails, but the formal settlement was never signed. Is the case over? Learn how agreed terms, intent, and settlement authority affect the analysis. Contact the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont about a New Jersey contract or litigation dispute.

Paid in full checks in New Jersey may settle more than you intend. Learn how disputed invoices, settlement language, and payment procedures affect your rights. Contact the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont before accepting a conditional payment.

Losing a client to fair competition is business. Losing a client because someone spread lies, misused confidential information, or induced a breach is tortious interference, and New Jersey law lets you sue for it. Learn the two interference claims, what you must prove, where courts draw the line between competition and sabotage, and the remedies available. From the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont.

A breach of contract lawyer in New Jersey explains what you need to prove, the damages you can recover, common defenses, and practical steps to protect your rights. From the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont in Bergen County.

When a business partner breaches a contract, knowing your legal rights is critical. This guide explains the types of breach of contract claims in New Jersey, the steps you should take to protect your interests, and the damages you may be entitled to recover. Contact Lamont Law for a consultation.