Consumer Law, Warranties Interfering with a Contract

[streich3]

My Company A (an IL Corporation) has a contract 1 with company B. Company A borrowed some money (less than $10,000) from Individual C who owns a Company C. Individual C would very much like to have the contract that Company A has with Company B. The agreement between Company A and Individual C was that the loan would be paid back upon receipt of the funds for contract 1 (60 days). If Individual C writes a letter and telephones Company B, (according to the agreement between Company A and Individual C was that the loan was confidential and Individual C was to have no contact with Company B) can Company A sue Individual C and company C for "Interfering with a contract"?

 

[seniorjudge]

Q: If Individual C writes a letter and telephones Company B, (according to the agreement between Company A and Individual C was that the loan was confidential and Individual C was to have no contact with Company B) can Company A sue Individual C and company C for "Interfering with a contract"?

A: Anyone may sue anybody else for any reason at any time anywhere.

 

[streich3]

Thank You Your Honor!

I greatly appreciate your response. It seems as though "Money is Power" in America. Consequently, if an individual or company think they have a bigger purse than you, they will taunt one by going beyond an agreement as is the case here. This is one example of why Sir Thomas Moore's Utopia makes so much sense--whereby no one has any personal property (because Moore believed that ownership and personal property are the root of all evil and sin in the world) thereby putting everyone on an even playing field.

 

[seniorjudge]

I greatly appreciate your response. It seems as though "Money is Power" in America. Consequently, if an individual or company think they have a bigger purse than you, they will taunt one by going beyond an agreement as is the case here. This is one example of why Sir Thomas Moore's Utopia makes so much sense--whereby no one has any personal property (because Moore believed that ownership and personal property are the root of all evil and sin in the world) thereby putting everyone on an even playing field.

In Utopia, if you spoke out when you were not supposed to, you got executed.

It is death for any to meet and consult concerning the State, unless it be
either in their ordinary Council, or in the assembly of the whole body of the people.

Utopia
BOOK II, Chapter 2, Of Their Magistrates