remedies Flashcards

1
Q

compensatory damages equation

A

expectation + consequential + incidental - (failure to mitigate + costs avoided)

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2
Q

compensatory damages torts

A

injury, pain and suffering, med expenses, lost wages

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3
Q

compensatory damages contracts

A

injured party in same position as if K was performed. K price and FMV

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4
Q

consequential damages

A

foreseeable: natural and probable consequences or actually contemplated by parties at time of K

causation: damages caused by D’s action

certainty: $ amount with reasonable certainty

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5
Q

liquidated damages

A

enforceable unless unreasonable in light of

-anticipated loss at time K was entered into
-actual loss caused by breach

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6
Q

reliance damages

A

incurred in reasoanble reliance upon promise that other party will perform

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7
Q

restitution

A

measured by benefit conferred on D by P and unjust enrichment theory

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8
Q

incidental damages

A

from trying to remedy breach

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9
Q

TRO/Prelim injunction elements

A

-P suffers irreparable harm, $ not enough
-likelihood of success on merits
-balancing burdens: P>D
-enforceability /supervision by court

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10
Q

permanent injunction

A

-irreparable harm, $ not enough
-balancing burdens: P>D
-property right of P
-enforceability

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11
Q

specific performance

A

-valid K
-no defenses
-condition precedents satisfied: such that performance is due from party seeking to compel

-terms definite enough for order
-laches/unclean hands/inequitable
-irreparable harm ($ not enough)
-enforceability

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12
Q

rescission

A

avoiding or unmaking of K if:

-grounds (misrepresentation/fraud, mutual mistake, unilateral mistake)
-P gave notice to D when grounds discovered
- at law: return benefit when filed action; at equity: return benefit after suit concluded

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13
Q

reformation

A

judicial rewriting

if mutual mistake or unilateral mistake (if other party knew of mistake or fraudulently induced)

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14
Q

constructive trust

A

-unjust enrichment of D
-D holds title to property subject to constructive trust
-traceable to current form
-legal remedy is inadequate
-if granted, P’s claim is fully satisified

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15
Q

equitable lien

A

-unjust enrichment of D
-D holds title
-$ is inadequate
-traceable to current form
-can get additional satisfaction if forced sale doesn’t cover original amount

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16
Q

purchase money resulting trust

A

one party purchases property and obtains title but plaintiff supplied all or part of consideration

trust to give back to P

17
Q

replevin

A

recover personal property and gets damages for loss of use

Tort → $
K → can use to recover property that P is entitled to under K

Timing: As long as D is still in possession, P can recover the chattel before trial. But, to do so, plaintiff will have to post a bond.

And, defendant may defeat an immediate recovery by posting a re-delivery bond. Through which, the defendant can keep the chattel until after the trial.

18
Q

ejectment

A

regain possession if P establishes title to land and right to immediate possession

19
Q

defenses to equitable remedies

A

laches
unclean hands
inequitable result

20
Q

laches

A

if non-breaching party waited unreasonably long time and delay prejudiced breaching party

21
Q

unclean hands

A

if non-breaching party engaged in unethical or immoral acts relating to K

22
Q

punitive damages

A

meant to punish a D that engages in serious misconduct with an improper state of mind

not for negligence

23
Q

mitigation

A

P has duty to mitigate her damages to extent possible by minimizing harm, seeking replacement goods or services. This is a reasonableness standard.

24
Q

nuisance damages

A

any depreciation in the value of the property. All resulting harm is recoverable, including damages for reduction in the value of real property, personal injury, and harm to personal property.

If the nuisance is a continuing one and the court deems it “permanent,” then the court will award the plaintiff all past and future damages