A breach of agreement can be classified into different types, including minor, material, anticipatory, or fundamental breaches, depending on the nature and impact of the violation. A minor breach may involve small deviations from the contract terms, such as a delay in delivery, while a material breach refers to a failure that strikes at the core of the agreement, making it impossible for the other party to receive the intended benefit. An anticipatory breach occurs when one party indicates, through words or actions, that they do not intend to fulfill their obligations even before the performance is due. When a breach occurs, the aggrieved party has several legal remedies available under contract law. These may include claiming compensation for damages, seeking specific performance (forcing the breaching party to carry out their contractual duty), or rescinding the contract entirely to avoid further losses. In some cases, the affected party may also be entitled to restitution, which aims to restore them to the position they were in before the contract was made. To minimise risks, many contracts include dispute resolution clauses, specifying how conflicts will be handled—such as through negotiation, mediation, arbitration, or litigation. These mechanisms help resolve disputes efficiently and reduce the burden of lengthy court proceedings.