A contract cannot be frustrated if the event in question is caused by one of the parties to the contract, or arises from a breach of contract from of the parties.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A contract is considered frustrated when an unforeseen event occurs, beyond the control of either party, which renders the contractual obligations impossible to perform or radically changes the party's principal purpose for entering into the contract. If the event is caused by one of the parties or arises from a breach of contract by one of the parties, it cannot be considered frustration because the event is not unforeseen or beyond their control.

A Contract Cannot Be Frustrated If the Event in Question