I love podcasts. They are my companions when I do housework, cook, drive alone, ride my bike, work out at the gym. When I’m especially in my podcast groove, I put on my headphones and listen while walking around the… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
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Alleged Oral Agreement Regarding Toby Keith Does Not Waive Immunity
Still catching up on older cases. This one was decided in July. In City of Pharr, Texas v. Garcia, the court devoted very little time in its memorandum opinion on rehearing to the facts. Francisco E. Jimenez provides some background… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Promissory Estoppel Claim Based on ChatBot’s Promises Dismissed
Oliver Dean Smith alleges that a person, identified in the complaint only as John Doe, posted unflattering statements about Mr. Smith on a website called Cancel Watch, which is web-hosted by Substack. Mr. Smith complained to Substack with e-mails and… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
The Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Problem with Super Users and Disclosure
Today, for the last time, I think, I am returning the first episode of the Money Stuff Podcast, featuring Matt Levine and Katie Greifeld. The one segment of that first episode about which I have not yet written was dedicated… 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
The New York Times on Zombie Contracts
We’ve been trying to follow the work of the new Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Back in March, we posted about DOGE’s somewhat mysterious claim that it was “cancelling” contracts and leases. As we noted, most parties cannot “cancel” a… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Students’ COVID Claims Against Colorado State University Dismissed
After their university shut down its campus temporarily in March 2o2o, necessitating the completion of the semester through distance learning, students brought suit on behalf of a purported class against Colorado State University (CSU) for breach of contract and unjust… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More