When a person informs you before performance is due that he is not going to perform the contract, you don't have to wait to see if he does perform. You can make other arrangements and sue right away.

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Yazmina Gonzalez · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : True, Explanation :  This is known as anticipatory breach or anticipatory repudiation, where one party indicates in advance that they will not fulfill their contractual obligations, allowing the non-breaching party to seek remedies immediately without waiting for the actual time of performance.

When a person informs you before performance is due that he is not going to perform the contract, you don't have to wait to see if he does perform. You can make other arrangements and sue right away.

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