consequential damages (17c) Losses that do not flow directly and immediately from an injurious act but that result indirectly from the act. — Also termed indirect damages.
Hadley v. Baxendale, 156 Eng. Rep. 145 (1854).
a. arise “naturally, i.e., according to the usual course of things, from [the] breach of contract itself.…” or b. arise from “the special circumstances under which the contract was actually made” if and only if these special circumstances “were communicated by the plaintiff to the defendants.…”
Article 113. Where one of the parties does not perform a contractual obligation, or does not perform a contractual obligation as agreed, resulting in losses to the other party, the total amount of compensatory damages shall be equivalent to the total losses sustained by the other party through the breach of contract, including benefits that the other party would have been able to obtain had the contract been performed, but this amount shall not exceed the total losses that the breaching party, at the time of concluding the contract, foresaw or should have foreseen. ...