Your biggest client just terminated a three-year supply agreement with 22 months left to run. They hired your direct competitor instead. When you press for an explanation, an executive admits the competitor's sales VP showed up with a confidential copy of your pricing schedule and offered to undercut you by 18% if the client tore up your deal. You're not just looking at a breach of contract claim against the client. You may have a tortious interference with contract in New Yo

You sign a ten-year exclusive distribution agreement to sell a manufacturer's products throughout the five boroughs. The contract gives the manufacturer sole discretion to approve your marketing plans. For five years, everything runs smoothly. Then the manufacturer's new owner decides it wants to sell direct in New York City, starts rejecting every marketing plan you submit, and uses your inactivity as grounds to terminate. The express terms of the contract look like they let

You spent 14 months negotiating to buy a SoHo loft building for $7.2 million. The seller signed. You wired the deposit. Then, a week before closing, the seller sends a one-line email: "We're terminating. Keep the deposit." Money damages won't get you that building, and there isn't another one like it on the block. This is where specific performance in New York commercial contracts becomes the remedy that actually matters. Specific performance is the equitable order that force