Podcast Episode 5 – Breach of Contract

Medical Practices and Healthcare Business - Watkins Firm Podcast Background

Our podcast continues, and we’ve just released episode 5 – Breach of contract.

Breach of contract is a common and complicated business subject.  What is the essence of a business contract?  What constitutes a breach of contract?  What is the difference between a material breach and an immaterial breach.  What are damages?  Dan discusses the remedies available to both parties and the importance of mitigating the damages.  Ultimately the question is how the case will be settled.  Dan provides an overview of negotiated settlements as well as mediation and arbitration.

The Watkins Firm has decades of experience in San Diego and Southern California breach of contract cases.  In episode 5 – Breach of Contract of our podcast “Sound Business Insights” you will hear about the letter of the law as well how things generally work in the real world.  Dan shares a few stories regarding breach of contract as well as the perspective of many Judges, mediators and arbitrators.  Resolving a breach of contract case, or any dispute is an art.  Dan Watkins provides insight any business owner or professional can relate to and appreciate.  His personable style and engaging stories help to make complex issues within the law easier to understand.

If you are entering into a business contract, you will need experienced, proven San Diego contract attorneys to help draft or review the agreement.  There are simply times when a party is unable to fulfill the terms of the agreement.  What should they do?  Did you know that the party who is the victim of a breach of contract also has responsibilities under the law?  What must they do to mitigate the damages and why?

We invite you to listen to our new podcast episode 5 – Breach of Contract, review the strong recommendations of our clients and contact the Watkins Firm or call 858-535-1511 for a complimentary consultation today.

Watkins Firm Sound Business Insights - Episode 5 - Breach of Contract