Practice Area

Tortious Interference with Contract

Texas State Court

Situation — How This Comes Up

A competitor deliberately convinced one of my key clients to breach their contract with me.

What You Need to Know First

Tortious interference requires proving the defendant knew about your contract and intentionally induced the breach. “Competition” is not a defense — but “privilege” and “justification” are, and they are frequently litigated.

Full Analysis

Texas tortious interference claims require proving an existing contract, knowledge by the defendant, intentional interference, actual breach or disruption, and damages. The defendant’s privilege defense is the primary battleground.

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The information on this page is for general informational purposes only. Nothing here constitutes legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney–client relationship. © 2026 Silachi Law Firm, PLLC · Texas Bar No. 24118480