Breach of Contract

Breach of Contract Lawyers - Nashville

Commercial Litigation Law Firm

Business and commercial disputes often arise because one party commits a breach of contract. The successful litigation of a case involving a breach of contract requires that you retain an experienced lawyer who can develop a winning trial strategy based on the facts of your situation and Tennessee contract law. The early development of an effective trial strategy will maximize your chances of a settlement without the necessity of a trial.

We have acted as counsel in hundreds of breach of contract and commercial disputes for plaintiffs and defendants in federal and state courts and in arbitration and mediations. Some of the types of breach of contract cases and commercial litigation cases we have handled involved:

  • goods and products
  • fraud and misrepresentation
  • The Uniform Commercial Code and UCC warranties
  • The Tennessee Consumer Protection Act
  • unpaid commissions
  • real estate, land and real property transactions
  • property and casualty insurance
  • property damage
  • brokerage commissions for insurance brokers
  • lender liability
  • collection of debts and promissory notes
  • insurance and insurance policies
  • stop-loss insurance
  • life insurance policies
  • disability insurance policies
  • reinsurance
  • livestock and horses
  • construction work and construction projects
  • the lease and sale of construction equipment
  • technology services
  • commercial and residential leases
  • employment contracts and employment agreements
  • severance agreements
  • non-compete agreements
  • non-disclosure agreements
  • indemnity claims
  • sales of businesses, and warranties and representations in the purchase and sales of businesses
  • business torts
  • shareholder disputes and shareholder derivative cases
  • oil well leases and investments
  • sales agreements and lost sales
  • franchise agreements
  • professional services
  • private placement offerings
  • trade secrets
  • undue influence
  • lost profits
  • fraud and fraudulent transfers
  • third-party administration (“TPA”) contracts
  • intentional interference with contracts