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“A breach of contract occurs when there is a failure without legal excuse to perform any promise which forms the whole or part of a contract.” Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 588 (2008) (quotation and brackets omitted).

Whether a party has sustained damages and the nature and extent thereof are questions of fact for the trial court to determine.

Under New Hampshire law, “[a] breach of contract occurs when there is a failure without legal excuse to perform any promise which forms the whole or part of a contract.” Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 588 (2008) (quotation and brackets omitted).

matter incompatible with his business, trade, profession, or office”); see also Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 592- 93 (2008).

“A breach of contract occurs when there is a failure without legal excuse to perform any promise which forms the whole or part of a contract.” Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 588 (2008) (quotation and brackets omitted).

Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 587 (2008) (“Appellate questions not presented in a notice of appeal are generally considered waived by this court.”).

Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 587 (2008) (“Appellate questions not presented in a notice of appeal are generally considered waived by this court.”).

Tulley v. Sheldon, 159 N.H. 269, 274 (2009) (holding that plaintiffs were entitled to contractual 1.5% prejudgment interest rate rather than statutory rate); Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 594 (2008) (holding that plaintiffs were entitled to at least 15% statutory interest where contract provided for 15-18% finance charge per annum on unpaid balances); Mast Rd.

II “A breach of contract occurs when there is a failure without legal excuse to perform any promise which forms the whole or part of a contract.” Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 588 (2008) (quotation omitted).

On the other hand, “[a] breach of contract occurs when there is a failure without legal excuse to perform any promise which forms the whole or part of a contract.” Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 588 (2008) (quotation and brackets omitted).

is excess to the Argonaut policy” and that “the ‘other insurance’ clauses of the policies require Progressive and Argonaut to share any coverage on a pro-rata basis.” “Appellate questions not presented in a notice of appeal are generally considered waived by this court.” Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 587 (2008).

However, the defendant failed to preserve this issue for our review because he did not adequately raise it before the trial court.

However, the husband failed to preserve this issue for our review because he did not raise it before the trial court.

Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 594 (2008) (lack of precision in contract clause does not create ambiguity).

In Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582 (2008), the subject contract included a prejudgment interest rate higher than the statutory rate.

See, e.g., Lassonde v. Stanton, 157 N.H. 582, 593 (2008) (discussing recovery of damages for harm to reputation without proof of special damages under doctrine of libel per se).