Deal with a broken contract.
Know what your contract says. Send the right notice. Settle it or walk away clean. Loop in a lawyer to guide you.
From broken contract to settled
Inhouse guides every step, from the first missed deadline to a signed release.
See what your
contract really says
- The notice, cure, termination and acceptance clauses that decide this
- Where you’re strong and where they are, before you say a word
Send the right
notice, the right way
- Breach, cure, rejection and termination notices in the contract’s own words
- Who it goes to, how to send it, and when the clock starts
Count what the
breach cost you
- What you’re owed and what you owe, with backcharges and offsets
- A final number your contract and your records can back up
Settle it or
walk away clean
- Settlement agreements, mutual releases and early exit offers
- A clean exit that doesn’t give away what you’re still owed
Pricing
Two ways to resolve it
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
Inhouse AI
Inhouse reads your contract and drafts every notice and reply.
- What your contract lets you do, in plain words
- Breach notices, termination letters and settlement agreements
- Your deadlines and notice rules, checked against your contract
- Step-by-step help from the first notice to a signed release
Legal services
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What we
see go wrong
Easy to avoid before you act. Hard to undo after.
Sending a warning that isn’t a real notice
One owner gave a sub three days when the contract required five business days after receipt. Use the contract’s exact window and addressee.
Claiming more than the contract supports
One owner called a no-cause exit a breach. Another held goods he never bought as security. Stick to what the contract and records prove.
Using words that hand them a defense
One exit email said the vendor ruined the company’s reputation, which walks into a damages waiver. Say what happened, not how it felt.
Paying in full before you count the fixes
One builder’s second payment wasn’t due until the work was substantially complete. Pay what’s undisputed and document the rest.
Starting work on a handshake deal
One verbal deal set a price per cabinet but never said what “install” meant. Put the scope, price and exit terms in writing.
Offering a discount before you know your leverage
One owner offered a lower rate and a buyout, then found stronger leverage and had to pull both back. Know what you hold first.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped owners settle disputes.
A crew left a cabinet job unfinished. Their $15,840 bill came down to $8,000.
A crew on a handshake deal left 80 cabinets uninstalled and billed $15,840. Inhouse counted what was done, priced the fixes as backcharges and drafted each reply. The crew agreed to $8,000, with a lien waiver and release.
$8,000
agreed against a $15,840 invoice
Lien waiver and mutual release drafted
An HOA client stopped paying. Inhouse drafted a clean 30-day exit, and the notice went out that day.
A family cancelled past the 10-day window. Inhouse drafted a mediation letter, and they settled.
We found no postponement clause, so a written request could read as a cancellation. We suggested a call first, then new dates in a signed agreement.
We counted the days against the notice clause, drafted a firm reply asking them to confirm the cancellation, and a notice to stop next year’s renewal.
We flagged that these contracts usually need about 30 days’ written notice, then drafted a notice covering both of the practice’s registrations.
We drafted a short holding reply that points to the 60-day clause and keeps the handover on the contract’s schedule until terms are agreed.
We tied your notice to the contract’s data export section, added a 10-business-day deadline and timed it to land before the next bill.
We framed your waiver as given without the full facts, and kept every line of the breach notice to what the login records show.
We showed the SLA itself answers their no-damages defense, and drafted a short email asking how $10,000 covers the late orders.
We built the demand on the contract’s own guarantee and gave two ways out: finish the work free or refund $12,000, with 20 days to answer.
We tightened your early-exit offer to one firm deadline, release papers in 14 days and payment in 3 business days, and fixed a date mismatch.
We set out what the agreement needs: when the refund is paid, who can use the work done so far, lien waivers and a mutual release.
Related documents
Demand letter
Ask for what the contract says you’re owed.
Demand letter response
Answer their demand without admitting anything.
Contract review
What the contract lets each side do.
Breach notice
Name each default and what fixing it takes.
Contract amendment
Fix the deal instead of ending it.
Notice of termination
End the deal under the clause that allows it.
Settlement agreement
Put the deal in writing so it stays settled.
Mutual release
Both sides walk away with no claims left.
Mediation statement
Your side of the dispute, ready for the mediator.
Cure notice
Start the contract’s cure clock the right way.
Rejection notice
Stop an acceptance deadline and keep your claims.
Non-renewal notice
Let the contract end on its own date.
Backcharge statement
What you’re holding back, and why, with the math.
Timeline of events
Every missed date and email, in order.
Early exit offer
Offer the other side a clean, priced way out.