Breach of Contract: Applying Legal Precedents to Denis Grosz’s Case Against Toptal, LLC

I. Mr. Grosz Cannot Prove Breach Of Contract

“[I]n the absence of ambiguity or other factual complexities,” none of which is present here, “contract interpretation presents a question of law that [] district court[s] may decide on summary judgment.” Galardi v. Naples Polaris, LLC, 129 Nev. 306, 309 (2013); see also State Dep’t of Transp. V. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct. in & for Cnty. of Clark, 133 Nev. 549, 553-55 (2017) (reversing denial of summary judgment on breach of contract and the implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing claims because “[n]othing in the four corners of the [] agreement prohibited” defendant's conduct). If a provision at issue in the contract is “not ...  reasonably subject to the construction for which [the nonmoving party] contends,” summary judgment is warranted in favor of the moving party. Parman v. Petricciani, 70 Nev. 427, 430-32 (1954), abrogated on other grounds by Wood, 121 Nev. at 724.