Serving Maryland
Contract Disputes
Contract disputes can affect money, property, business relationships, and ongoing obligations. The written agreement is important, but the surrounding communications and actual performance often matter as well.
Dispute Review
A contract case may involve the written terms, amendments, invoices, payment records, emails, text messages, notices, performance history, and competing interpretations of what each side was required to do.
A useful review should identify the specific obligation in dispute, the claimed breach, the available evidence, and the practical objective the client is trying to achieve.
Litigation Preparation
01
Identify the controlling agreements and disputed obligations
02
Build a timeline from the documentary record
03
Evaluate the claimed breach and resulting losses
04
Prepare for negotiation, motion practice, or trial as appropriate
Frequently Asked Questions
These answers are general information. The documents, claims, defenses, deadlines, and procedural posture of a specific matter can substantially change the analysis.
Yes. Bring the complete agreement, including attachments, amendments, exhibits, addenda, and any later written changes.
They can. Communications may help explain notice, performance, changes, expectations, or the parties' understanding of disputed events.
Preserve the demand letter, email, complaint, summons, or other document you received and note any response deadline or court date.
Related Civil Litigation Matters
Attorney
Tae H. Kim has practiced in Maryland since 1999 and represents clients in civil litigation matters throughout the jurisdictions served by Kim & Grillo.
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