I learned from (once again) the Money Stuff Podcast that Wells Fargo fired a bunch of employees because they were using "mouse jigglers” to make it seem like they were at their keyboards while working remotely. Jack Kelly has the… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
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Woman Claims to Have Bought an Unknown Van Gogh for $215 at Auction
This case fits in with our series on the contracts doctrine of mistake, addressed most recently here and here, but it is perhaps still more bizarre. On October 5, 2019, defendant Clearing House Estate Sales (CHES) opened bidding through Auction… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
An Almost Too-American Story About the Pope’s Childhood Home
Step 1: On May 9th, Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs and Debra Kamin reported for The New York Times that Pope Leo XIV’s childhood home was up for sale. The current owner purchased the house in Dolton, a South-Chicago suburb, just last year… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Tuesday Top Ten – Contracts & Commercial Law Top SSRN Downloads for February 25, 2025
Top Downloads For: Contracts & Commercial Law eJournal Recent Top Papers (60 days) As of: 27 Dec 2024 – 25 Feb 2025 Rank Paper Downloads 1. Bankrupt Crypto Organizations Kara J. Bruce, Christopher K. Odinet and Andrea Tosato University of… 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
Paddy Power Ordered to Pay Jackpot
Two years ago, we brought you a tragic story of justice denied. Back in 2022, Professor Seth Barrett Tillman placed two bets that the Democrats would win the Senate. They did, but Paddy Power, one of Ireland’s leading bookmakers, refused… 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
