Taylor Woodrow Homes Fla., Inc. v. 4/46-A CORP.

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding that a “party may not recover in fraud for an alleged false statement when proper disclosure of the truth is subsequently revealed in a written agreement between the parties.”
• “When the parties are dealing at arm’s length, a fiduciary relationship does not exist because there is no duty imposed on either party to protect or benefit the other.”
• “When the parties are dealing at arm’s length, a fiduciary relationship does not exist because there is no duty imposed on either party to protect or benefit the other.”
• “[I]n the usual creditor-debtor relationship, a fiduciary duty does not arise and allegations of superior knowledge of a party's financial condition are generally insufficient to transform the creditor-debtor relationship into a fiduciary relationship.”
• “A third party may sue under a contract as an intended third party beneficiary only if the parties express, or the contract clearly expresses, the intention to primarily and directly benefit the third party.”
• “A third party may sue under a contract as an intended third party beneficiary only if the parties express, or the contract clearly expresses, the intention to primarily and directly benefit the third party.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).