What does a claim must be submitted based on?

The basis for submitting a claim in the context of contracting is fundamentally tied to contractual obligations. When parties enter into a contract, they establish specific terms and conditions outlining their responsibilities and expectations. If either party believes that the other has not fulfilled these obligations, they have the right to submit a claim to resolve the issue. This process is designed to uphold the integrity of the contract and ensure that both parties adhere to their agreed-upon responsibilities.

The other options do not provide a solid foundation for claims. Imminent danger may relate to safety concerns but does not pertain directly to contractual claims. Cultural considerations, while potentially relevant in certain contexts, do not form the basis for contract disputes. Financial difficulties may affect a party’s ability to fulfill contractual obligations but do not provide a valid reason for submission of a claim on their own. The core principle lies in the compliance with the contract, thus reinforcing the importance of contractual obligations in the claims process.