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Are you involved in a business dispute over the failure to pay resulting in a breach of contract? The failure to pay for contracted goods or services is absolutely a breach of contract.
Breach of contract means that one party did not do what they promised to do in the agreement. A party who breaches a contract can be held legally responsible for damages. Most often, in construction contract cases, damages can include money for the party who suffered a loss or was injured by the breach.
If the Contractor fails to perform according to the contract terms and conditions, the State is authorized to immediately cancel the Contract or purchase order, or any portion of it, and may obtain replacement goods or services and charge the difference of costs to the defaulting Contractor.
Breach of Contract. If one party fails to perform, blocks the other party from performing, or otherwise violates the terms of the contract without a legal justification, they have breached the contract and the contract can be terminated.
The ability to withhold payment needs to be written out in the contract because, in most states, verbal agreements for commercial work are not binding and will not hold up in court. With a written contract that both parties agree to, it's safe for a contractor to withhold payment if a vendor becomes non-compliant.