The legal case involved a dispute over a preliminary agreement for the sale of a company. Emails were exchanged between the buyer and seller, but they did not agree on some important terms of the deal. The court analyzed whether the emails constituted a binding contract and whether the parties intended to be bound by them. The court also looked at the complexity of the agreement and whether it required a written contract. The most relevant facts to the court's analysis were the absence of a fixed price and non-compete/non-solicitation agreements, the open terms, and the complexity of the proposed agreement.
Miller v. Flegenheimer (2016)
Vermont Supreme Court
203 Vt. 620, 161 A.3d 524, 2016 VT 125
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