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  2. Morals clause - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morals_clause

    The impetus for a morals clause in contracts for 'talent,' i.e., artistic performers, appears to have been a reaction to the Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle case in 1921. Subsequent to media outcry, Universal Studios decided to add a morals clause to contracts. The text of the 1921 Universal Studios clause read as follows: "The actor (actress) agrees ...

  3. Breach of contract - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breach_of_contract

    Conduct is repudiatory if it deprives the innocent party of substantially the whole of the benefit intended to be received as consideration for performance of its future obligations under the contract. Different forms of words are used by courts to express this central concept. The most prominent is whether the breach goes to the root of the ...

  4. Wrongful dismissal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrongful_dismissal

    Implied contract: In some situations a court might find an implied contract of employment that restricts the employer's ability to terminate an employee without cause. For example, the terms of an employee manual may support an employee's claim that the employer must follow a defined disciplinary process prior to termination.

  5. Constructive dismissal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructive_dismissal

    Here, the second way to claim constructive dismissal examines whether the employer's (or employee of the employer) course of conduct, or even a single incident, demonstrates an intention to no longer be bound by the written or implied employment contract. An example of this kind of constructive dismissal is a "toxic work environment".

  6. Negligence in employment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negligence_in_employment

    In order for such a duty to exist, the injury to the claimant must be "reasonably foreseeable", [4] meaning, for example, that the type of employment must be one in which an unfit employee could cause harm of the type which occurred, [3] and the claimant is the type of person to whom such harm would be a "reasonably foreseeable consequence". [5]

  7. Anticipatory repudiation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anticipatory_repudiation

    The Privy Council ruled in 1966 that a party who asserts "a genuinely held but erroneous view as to the effect of the contract" should not be treated as in repudiation, but in the case of Vaswani v Italian Motors, a car seller's conduct went beyond mere assertion of such an opinion, and in demanding more money for a sale than the agreed price ...