This is the fifteenth 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
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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
Friday Frivolity: An Employee’s Right to a Farewell Card
I don’t know how we missed this when the news broke back in October. According to Jacob Phillips, writing in The Standard, Karen Conaghan worked for IAG, the parent company of British Airways, for two years prior to her dismissal… 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
Is a Farmer a Merchant? Thomas Hardy Weighs In
Each year, when I teach merchant status, I experience mixed emotions when I come upon the conflicting caselaw regarding the merchant status of farmers. Scott Burnham and James Brook, the authors of the Examples and Explanations book that I use,… 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
