A fundamental difference exists between the breach or non$-$performance of a contractual promise and the failure or non$-$happening of a condition precedent, in that the non$-$happening of a condition precedent normally does not give either party the right to insist that the other party perform their agreed contractual duties or the right to sue for damages for non$-$performance, at least where the non$-$performing party is not responsible for the non$-$occurrence of the condition precedent.

Group of answer choices

True

False