Introduction
Woody Allen sued Amazon on February 7, 2019, for violating contract laws. The company had made a four-movie deal with Allen, forcing him to accuse the firm in Federal Court after canceling the agreement to make four films (Vidgor, 2019). Consequently, the plaintiff is Allen, and the defendant is Amazon. The issue is that Amazon claimed that the plaintiff was being accused of sexual assault. Hence, Amazon filed an appeal to justify its decision as it had an adverse impact on the firm’s financial security.
Fact Analysis
The law used by the court was not disclosed since the issue was settled between the two parties. Therefore, one can argue that parties can come to an agreement and resolve their disputes. The reasons given by the court were that the defendant and the plaintiff settled their issues in private and the appellant withdrew the case. In this case, individuals can dispute that renewal of contract or compensation might be the reasons that led to the case’s settlement. Many appellants have withdrawn their accusations after agreeing with the appellee. Similarly, various factors could have led to the agreement between Allen and Amazon.
Conclusion and Opinion
To conclude, courts have guaranteed that plaintiffs may withdraw their cases due to different reasons. Moreover, some disputes are settled without involving the court, leading to the plaintiff’s request to cancel the case. In my opinion, Allen was right since the company had contacted him, being aware of his sexual assault accusations. Correspondingly, the court should have considered his argument since breaching the contract was exercised. I agree with the court’s decision to let Allen withdraw the case since the parties had resolved their matter. A social impact could be involved, whereby many people learn about contract law and the importance of seeking justice when violated. Contract breaching is also common in America, and the case can be used to create awareness of its dangers.
Reference
Vidgor, N. (2019). Woody Allen and Amazon settle breach of contract lawsuit. The New York Times. Web.