The common law remedy for frustration has meant that obligations to pay for work done have been discharged because the work was not completed and so the promise to pay for it was a future one.

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Under common law, when a contract is frustrated, it means that due to unforeseen events, the contract cannot be fulfilled as originally intended, leading to the discharge of the parties' obligations, including the obligation to pay for work that has not been completed.

The Common Law Remedy for Frustration Has Meant That Obligations