Breach
Breach
breach
Breach
breach
Breach of contract is where one party to a contract fails to abide by a contractual obligation. This occurs after the obligation to perform a certain act comes due. I.e., I give you $20 and you will give me your basketball by Friday. Friday comes and goes, and you didn't give me your basketball. Breach of contract. Anticipatory breach is where one party makes a clear, unequivocal statement to the effect that he will not perform his contractual obligations. This occurs before the deadline to perform occurs. To use the stupid basketball example above, if you tell me on Thursday, "There's no way in hell I'm giving you that basketball tomorrow. Want your $20 back? Sue me! Ha!" That would be an anticipatory repudiation of the contractual obligation to give me the basketball on Friday. Even though you're telling me on Thursday, before your obligation to give me the ball comes due (on Friday), I have the right to treat it as an actual breach of contract and sue. Of course, with anticipatory breach, if you retract your repudiation before the deadline to perform rolls around, you are OK - provided that I have not done anything in reliance on your anticipatory repudiation. I.e., Thursday you tell me there's no way you're giving me that basketball, but then Thursday night you say, "I take it back. You'll get your ball tomorrow." That would make you no longer in breach - as long as I did not rely on the breach and go out and buy a new basketball or something.
Breach of WHAT
The actual or possible loss of control, unauthorized disclosure, or unauthorized access to physical or electronic PII
No, it's the other way around where the breach of condition can become a breach of warranty.
Sam Breach's birth name is Breach, Samantha.
You should talk to an attorney to find out if that's still even a thing where you live ... in many places it is not. Breach of promise is a largely outdated legal concept. It's generally considered that women are actually people nowadays, believe it or not, so they're not entirely helpless and dependent upon a man, and the "promise" in question has no actual monetary value. Depending on the circumstances you might be able to sue to recover actual expenditures you incurred as a result of the wedding planning though. This is why you should talk to an attorney: breach of promise may be mostly dead, but breach of contract is alive and well, and a promise to marry is a verbal contract.
i know it mean to mix things,together. However,in my legal field,in the context of an actual "Breach"of such, i.e. fiduciary,again in the legal term.