Friday, September 29, 2006
Does a religious observance provide an impracticability defense to a breach of contract claim? That may be one of the issues in a case from Qatar, where a man booked a "full fledged Arab-style tent" for his wedding from a club in Doha. The club later advised him that the tent would be unavailable because it had to be prepared for the holy month of Ramadan.
[Frank Snyder]
https://lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractsprof_blog/2006/09/do_religious_re.html
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» Contracts and Religion from Wilmington North Carolina Business Law and Litigation Attorney Blog
Over at the Contracts Prof Blog, an interesting question has been posed: can a religious observance provide an impracticability defense to a breach of contract claim ? The case takes place in Qatar. The Gulf Times reports that In June, [Read More]
Tracked on Sep 30, 2006 7:45:22 AM
» Contracts and Religion from Wilmington North Carolina Business Law and Litigation Attorney Blog
Over at the Contracts Prof Blog, an interesting question has been posed: can a religious observance provide an impracticability defense to a breach of contract claim ? The case takes place in Qatar. The Gulf Times reports that In June, [Read More]
Tracked on Sep 30, 2006 2:29:06 PM
Does a religious observance provide an impracticability defense to a breach of contract claim? That may be one of the issues in a case from Qatar, where a man booked a "full fledged Arab-style tent" for his wedding from a club in Doha. The club later advised him that the tent would be unavailable because it had to be prepared for the holy month of Ramadan.
