GOOD FAITH AND FAIR DEALING | How Do You Prove a Party Has Failed to Act Based Upon an Ulterior Motive?

The duty of good faith and fair dealing comes with every contract. A breach of which is challenging to prove because it is relatively simple to fulfill.

In 2017, a contractor agreed to mill and overlay a 36-mile segment of State Highway 59 for the Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) with a successful bid of about $9.8 million.

Continue reading…

 

 

Published On: August 12, 2024

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

  • A Supreme Court ruling leaves room for ambiguity

Roads & Bridges | Mediation Melee

June 13, 2023|

MEDIATION MELEE| An arbitration case can be costly

Arbitration can be a bridge over troubled waters. In this crossing, the parties argued over […]

  • Written Notice | Roads & Bridges Article | Jon Straw

Roads & Bridges | Written Notice

April 2, 2023|

WRITTEN NOTICE | Beware that strict compliance of the contract might be required.

When an owner replaced a contractor for significant safety violations, […]

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

Jonathan J. Straw
Best Lawyers® - Jonathan Straw | 2026

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!