Extract to table

" This phrase establishes the standard of specificity that must be met by a Cure Notice before a termination for Cause under Section 13

2d 685, 690 (1995) (holding that conditions precedent must be literally performed)

The following principles emerge from the case law: First, a cure notice must identify the specific contractual provision or provisions that are allegedly being breached

Second, a cure notice must describe the nature of the breach in terms that are comprehensible and actionable by the recipient

2006) (applying New York law and noting that "[a] termination notice must do more than simply parrot the contractual language of default")

2d 562, 569 (2002) (noting that "particular words or phrases" in a contract "must be interpreted in light of the parties' intent and the commercial context in which the contract was made")