A missed shipment or disagreement over specifications can spread beyond one invoice. We address commercial disputes between businesses and their vendors or suppliers, including claims about what was ordered, delivered, accepted, or paid.
Trace the order from quotation to delivery
A quotation, purchase order, acknowledgment, and later email may contain different terms. We compare those records with shipping documents, inspection records, complaints, and any effort to repair or replace the goods.
Resolve the dispute over the actual loss
We evaluate the claimed shortfall, the response to the delivery problem, and the amount being sought. Litigation may require testimony from the people who placed the order, inspected the delivery, or used the goods in the business.
Issues for review
- Late, incomplete, or disputed deliveries
- Claims involving specifications, acceptance, or rejected goods
- Unpaid invoices and disputed credits or replacements
Questions about this dispute
What records are most useful at the first consultation?
Bring the quotation, order, acknowledgment, invoices, delivery records, photographs, and the communications describing the problem.
Can goods disputes raise different issues from service disputes?
Yes. Transactions in goods may fall within Chapter 2 of the Texas Business & Commerce Code. Mixed goods-and-services arrangements require individual review.
Texas law references
General information. The application of these authorities depends on the dispute.