[date] [recipient name] [recipient address] Re: Breach of Contract — Wedding Services on [event date] To Whom It May Concern: I paid $[amount paid] for services under our contract for my wedding on [event date]. The contract required: [contract terms]. These terms were not honored. Facts: [facts] Requested resolution: [desired outcome] This letter serves as formal notice of breach of contract under the Uniform Commercial Code and applicable state contract law. I demand the remedy specified above within fourteen (14) days of this letter. If this matter is not resolved, I intend to pursue a small-claims action for damages, including the cost of comparable replacement services, and will report this dispute to the Better Business Bureau and relevant consumer protection agencies. Sincerely, [user full name] [user address]
Consumer
Wedding Vendor Dispute
Hold a wedding vendor accountable for breach of contract.
Answer a few plain-English questions and we'll generate a professional letter addressed to your wedding vendor — citing the right rules, in the right tone, ready to send. No account needed to start.
- Cites UCC breach-of-contract standards for goods and services
- Sets up a small-claims filing and BBB complaint if ignored
- Vendors often settle quickly to avoid public review damage
STEP 1
Answer questions
A short guided form — about 3 minutes.
STEP 2
Create free account
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STEP 3
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Consumer
Wedding Vendor Dispute
Question 1 of 911%
The person, company, or agency this letter is addressed to.
✓ Cites UCC breach-of-contract standards for goods and services
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This is your live draft. When you finish the questions, our AI rewrites it into a polished, statute-cited letter — then you create a free account to save and download it.Your first letter is free. No credit card.
Frequently asked
- The vendor didn't show up. Can I get a full refund?
- Non-performance is a total breach of contract; you can demand a full refund plus the cost of any replacement vendor you had to hire.
- My contract says the deposit is non-refundable.
- Non-refundable clauses generally don't survive the vendor's own breach, and courts often limit them to actual damages rather than a windfall.
- Should I post a review instead?
- Send the demand first. Vendors settle quickly to protect their ratings, and a documented demand keeps your review factually defensible.
- Should I send this by certified mail?
- For chargebacks, refund demands, and warranty disputes, certified mail with return receipt creates a paper trail. We recommend it for anything over $100.
- Do I need an account to start?
- No. You can fill out the form and generate a draft for free. You only pay when you want to unlock and download the final letter.
- How much does it cost?
- Downloading a letter is a flat $2 — any dispute type. Want it sent for you? $8 covers printing and USPS Certified Mail with tracking. Subscription plans are also available if you expect to send several letters.
- Will this letter actually work?
- A well-written, specific letter — citing the right rules and a clear desired outcome — dramatically increases your odds. We can't guarantee any particular result, but a real letter beats silence every time.