Deception (Section 2)

Massachusetts court holds that willful nonpayment of invoices does not, without extortionate conduct or other aggravating circumstances, convert a contract dispute into a Chapter 93A claim.
Continue Reading Massachusetts Court Rejects Chapter 93A Claim Based on Alleged Willful Nonpayment

Massachusetts court rules for-profit marketing firms may face Chapter 93A liability for deceptive ad campaigns run on behalf of nonprofits, even if statements are technically true.

Continue Reading For‑Profit Marketing Firms May Face Chapter 93A Risk Even When Working for Nonprofits

In CMTA, Inc. v. Dussault, the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts addressed the scope of Chapter 93A liability arising from allegations that a senior employee secretly

Continue Reading When Employee Misconduct Becomes Marketplace Deception: Court Clarifies Chapter 93A’s Reach

In O’Connor v. Ford Motor Co., the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois addressed whether a Massachusetts Chapter 93A claim could proceed after the court had dismissed the plaintiff’s fraud allegations.

Continue Reading Court Allows Chapter 93A Claim to Proceed Despite Dismissed Fraud Claim

In Kirby v. Mousis, the Massachusetts Appeals Court affirmed judgment for the defendants on the plaintiffs’ Chapter 93A, § 11 claim and reinforced that failed business ventures and unmet

Continue Reading No Capital, No Claim: Chapter 93A Rejected in Kirby v. Mousis