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CONCORD — Step into a real-life game of Clue in downtown Concord with “Clue: A Walking Mystery.”

Interactive ‘Clue’ event lets you solve the mystery

Check out what's going on this weekend (and this weekend only) across the Granite State

Markets change. Situations change. Plans change. And in the face of change, tenants are often faced with future lease obligations that no longer suit their business plans. They need or at least want to change the deal with their landlord. But what commercial tenants and their landlords need to remember, is that leases are not quite the same as other commercial contracts.

Once an agreement of purchase and sale for real estate is signed, the path to closing and the rules of closing are firmly engrained, both in the terms of the contract and in principles of law and equity. You don't get to unilaterally change the deal. And when you insist on unilaterally changing the deal, by words or even just actions, you run the risk of repudiating the contract. When one party tries to do this in advance of closing, we refer to this as anticipatory repudiation.