On Saturday, we posted a brief note that a District Court in California found that the Federal Office of Personnel Management had no authority to fire federal workers in other agencies. That is undoubtedly true. It may not be very… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
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Class Action Warranty Claim Dismissed, Illustrating Unnecessary Complexity of Warranties
Putative Class Plaintiff Hadassah Shellenberger purchased a Whirlpool dishwasher from Best Buy in April 2020 for around $1100. In May 2020, having received solicitations in the mail, Ms. Shellenberger purchased a three-year Service Plan from AIG WarrantyGuard (AIG). The materials… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Reviewing Larry DiMatteo, Principles of Contract Law and Theory, Part XIII
This is the Thirteenth post in my series on Larry Di Matteo’s Principles of Contract Law and Theory (Principles). The aim is to call some attention to this book while using it to stimulate my thinking as I once again… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Messy NIL Situation Involving the Iamaleava Brothers
We have run a few stories about university sports collectives making promises to student athletes and then not delivering. One involved the Tulsa University football team. The other involved UNLV. Today’s story is sort of the opposite — a pair… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Reefer Brief: When the Montreal Convention Preempts State Law Claims
We CBD, LLC (We CBD) acquires and distributes legal hemp. Legal hemp, in case you were wondering, has a delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) concentration of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis. If it has more than that,… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Two Universities Defeat COVID Claims
For years now, we have been following cases in which students sue their universities alleging breach of contract or unjust enrichment based on the universities’ decisions to close their campuses because of the COVID pandemic in the Spring of 2020…. Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Teaching Assistants: Douglas I. Hodgkin’s Fractured Family
I have long enjoyed teaching Brackenbury v. Hodgkin, a case that I use to illustrate that courts can avail themselves of the equitable remedy of specific performance, even when it involves ordering people to live with one another. The story… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
