§ 56.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 56: forseeability-anticipated profits-degrees of uncertainty

§ 56.1 Causation and Foreseeability in the Law of Remedies

§ 56.2 Damages are Recoverable Only for Injury That There Was Reason to Foresee

§ 56.3 Reason to Foresee When? Common Law and UCC Compared

§ 56.4 Reason to Foresee Does Not Require Actual Foresight

§ 56.5 Contemplation of Injury does Not Require Promise to Pay

§ 56.6 What are ''Natural Consequences''-General and Special Damages-Direct and Consequential Damages

§ 56.7 Foreseeability of the Specific Injury and Its Exact Amount Not Required

§ 56.8 Particular Illustrations of Reason to Foresee Injury

§ 56.9 Damages for Extraordinary Harm Due to Special Circumstances

§ 56.10 Extraordinary Resale Profits and Losses

§ 56.11 Extraordinary Losses Caused by the Delay of a Carrier

§ 56.12 Extraordinary Injuries Due to Unusual Methods of Use and Consumption

§ 56.13 Contracts for Delivery of Messages

§ 56.14 Foreseeability and Causation: Contracts and Torts Compared

§ 56.15 Unconscionably Excessive Damages

§ 56.16 Degree of Certainty Required in Proof of Damages

§ 56.17 Reasonable Certainty in Proving Lost Profits and the ''New Business'' Rule

§ 56.18 Proof of Losses as Well as Profits May Be Too Uncertain

§ 56.19 Uncertainty of Amount of Harm-Speculative and Uncertain Profits

§ 56.20 Estimation of Future Profits Where the Continuance of a Going Concern Is Prevented

§ 56.21 Valuation in Case of Lessee's Repudiation of a Long Term Lease of a Going Concern

§ 56.22 Elements of Uncertainty Respecting an Agent's Future Commissions or Profits

§ 56.23 Expected Profits from Oil Wells Never Sunk

§ 56.24 Inapplicability of Precedents Due to Variability of Circumstances

Supp. To CHAPTER 56 FORSEEABILITY-ANTICIPATED PROFITS-DEGREES OF UNCERTAINTY 11

Supp. to § 56.2 Damages are recoverable only for injury that there was reason to foresee

Supp. to § 56.4 Reason to Foresee Does Not Require Actual Foresight

Supp. to § 56.5 Contemplation of Injury does Not Require Promise to Pay

Supp. to § 56.6 What Are ''Natural Consequences''-General and Special Damages-Direct and Consequential Damages

Supp. to § 56.7 Foreseeability of the Specific Injury and its Exact Amount Not Required

Supp. to § 56.8 Particular Illustrations of Reason to Foresee Injury

Supp. to § 56.14 Foreseeability and Causation: Contracts and Torts Compared

Supp. to § 56.16 Degree of Certainty Required in Proof of Damages

Supp. to § 56.17 Reasonable Certainty in Proving Lost Profits and the ''New Business'' Rule

Supp. to § 56.19 Uncertainty of Amount of Harm-Speculative and Uncertain Profits

Supp. to § 56.23 Expected Profits from Oil Wells Never Sunk

CHAPTER 57 ALTERNATIVE MEASURES-EXPENDITURES-AVOIDABLE CONSEQUENCES-INTEREST-ANTICIPATORY BREACH 26

§ 57.Syn Synopsis to Chapter 57: alternative measures-expenditures-avoidable consequences-interest-anticipatory breach

§ 57.1 Alternative Measures of Damages Where the Profits Prevented Are Too Uncertain

§ 57.2 Damages Measured by the Value of the Contract Right

§ 57.3 Recovery of Expenditures in Preparation and Part Performance-Protection of the Reliance Interest

§ 57.4 Recovery of Value of Property Transferred and Services Rendered

§ 57.5 Expenditures in Excess of the Value of the Promised Performance

§ 57.6 Expenses during Preliminary Negotiation

§ 57.7 Expenditures in Reliance on the Contract but Not in Part Performance Thereof-Incidental Reliance

§ 57.8 Recovery of Both Expenditures and the Value of the Promised Performance-Double Recovery to Be Avoided

§ 57.9 Expenses of Litigation Caused by Breach of Contract

§ 57.10 If the Breach Causes a Saving of Expense to the Plaintiff, Damages Are Thereby Reduced

§ 57.11 Damages Are Not Recoverable for Avoidable Consequences

§ 57.12 Use of Defective Goods with Knowledge of Defect

§ 57.13 Non-exclusive Contracts-An Apparent Exception to the Doctrine of Avoidable Consequences; Lost Volume

§ 57.14 Not Necessary to Incur Risk of Losses in Money or Reputation

§ 57.15 Avoidance of Injury by Accepting a Less Advantageous Contract with the Repudiator

§ 57.16 Losses Incurred in Efforts to Avoid the Results of Defendant's Breach

§ 57.17 When Interest Is Recoverable as Damages

§ 57.18 Interest Allowed on ''Liquidated'' Claims

§ 57.19 Compound Interest Usually Not Allowed as Damages

§ 57.20 Unliquidated Claims-Conflict as to Allowance of Interest

§ 57.21 Liquidated Debt Prevented by Defendant's Breach

§ 57.22 Interest Allowed in the Discretion of the Court

§ 57.23 Effect of an Unliquidated Counterclaim of Defendant

§ 57.24 Interest as Affected by Benefits Received by Defendant

§ 57.25 Measure of Damages for Anticipatory Breach

Supp. To CHAPTER 57 ALTERNATIVE MEASURES-EXPENDITURES-AVOIDABLE CONSEQUENCES-INTEREST-ANTICPATORY BREACH 11

Supp. to § 57.3 Recovery of Expenditures in Preparation and Part Performance-Protection of the Reliance Interest

Supp. to § 57.7 Expenditures in Reliance on the Contract but Not in Part Performance Thereof-Incidental Reliance

Supp. to § 57.9 Expenses of Litigation Caused by Breach of Contract

Supp. to § 57.10 If the Breach Causes a Saving or Expense to the Plaintiff, Damages Are Thereby Reduced

Supp. to § 57.11 Damages Are Not Recoverable for Avoidable Consequences

Supp. to § 57.13 Non-exclusive Contracts-An Apparent Exception to the Doctrine of Avoidable Consequences; Lost Volume

Supp. to § 57.14 Not Necessary to Incur Risk of Losses in Money or Reputation

Supp. to § 57.15 Avoidance of Injury by Accepting a Less Advantageous Contract with the Repudiator

Supp. to § 57.17 When Interest is Recoverable as Damages

Supp. to § 57.18 Interest Allowed on ''Liquidated'' Claims

Supp. to § 57.25 Measure of Damages for Anticipatory Breach

CHAPTER 58 LIQUIDATED DAMAGES AND PENALTIES 23