Answer:
Yes, you may be able to sue for breach of contract depending on the circumstances. Generally speaking, a breach of contract occurs when one party fails to fulfill its obligations under an agreement as outlined by their contractual terms and conditions. Depending on the jurisdiction and type of contract in question, it could result in either civil or criminal liability for the breaching party. In order to successfully sue for breach of contract in court, there must typically be evidence that an enforceable legal agreement was formed between parties, the breaching party failed to perform according to obligations outlined within that agreement (e.g., they did not provide goods or services as promised), and damages were suffered due to said failure/breach. It is important to note that any limitations set forth in the original agreement might also affect whether a claim can proceed based on those specific terms; thus it is recommended that you review your contract carefully prior to taking action against another party. If you believe someone has breached their contractual obligations towards you, please consult with a licensed attorney who can advise you further regarding how best to protect your rights under applicable law given your particular situation and facts at issue.
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