What are the common types of business litigation?

Business Litigation Law in California typically involves disputes between businesses, or between a business and a person. Common types of business litigation include contract disputes, breach of fiduciary duty allegations, fraud claims, shareholder disputes, and tortious interference cases. Contract disputes involve the assertion of a breach of a contract between two parties. Breach of fiduciary duty involves an alleged violation of the duty that is owed to one party by another. Examples include a breach of the duty of loyalty or the duty of care. Fraud claims may involve intentional misrepresentation, material omission, or concealment of a fact with an intent to deceive. Shareholder disputes involve disagreements between shareholders or between shareholders and the corporation. Tortious interference cases involve a defendant interfering with existing or potential contractual or business relationships of the plaintiff. Business litigation can also arise from disputes over intellectual property. This can include patent, copyright, or trademark disputes. Businesses can also be sued for negligence or breach of warranty or involve disputes with their employees including claims of wrongful termination, discrimination, or unpaid wages. California business litigation attorneys are available to help businesses navigate these types of disputes.

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What are the common types of business litigation?

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