First and foremost, it all depends how did the other party break the contract. A minor, or nonmaterial, breach of contract authorizes the non-breaching party to present damages undergone. That only means, if your technician applied a different kind of oil that was of at least the equal quality as that defined in your contract, then you likely would not have a material breach of contract. You did not experience any losses and may have, in fact, got a greater product.
Now in a situation where a party materially breaches a contract then the other party is authorized to either push the breaching party to fulfill his or her responsibilities agreeable to the contractor to settle damages for the breach. One great example is an auto mechanic adding oil to your car. If the mechanic neglected to put any oil into the engine after cleaning it and your car broke down as an outcome of that error then you have experienced damages from the mechanic’s material breach of your contract and you are reasonably authorized to losses.
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