Under Georgia law, damages recoverable for a breach of contract are such as arise naturally and according to the usual course of things from such breach and such as the parties contemplated, when the contract was made, as the probable result of its breach. O.C.G.A. § 13-6-2.
http://corporate.findlaw.com/business-operations/damages-for-breach-of-contract-lost-profits-versus-liquidated.html
(1) treat the contract as void or. (2) ask the seller for a reduction of the contract price and then accept the damaged goodsif goods are identified at the time the parties entered into a contract and these goods are partially destroyed through no fault of the parties before risk passes to the buyer or lessee.
https://www.coursehero.com/flashcards/575345/Chapter-15-cob-218/
When addressing issues relating to the breach of a supply agreement, the material item of damage is usually the loss of anticipated profits. As a general principal of law, vague, speculative, or uncertain damages are not recoverable. However, lost future profits are recoverable, although to some extent contingent, where legally or naturally resulting from the breach.
http://corporate.findlaw.com/business-operations/damages-for-breach-of-contract-lost-profits-versus-liquidated.html
Rose v. Vulcan Materials Co., 282 N.C. 643, 668 (1973) (“The measure of damages for breach of a contract of sale is generally the difference between the contract price and the market price of the goods at the time and place performance is due.”).
http://www.mcdas.com/damages_article.htm
Lost Profits Damages: From Expert Testimony Through Jury Instructions. By Richard L. Seabolt. Richard L. Seabolt. usiness disputes that proceed to liti-. tion frequently are resolved on. or just short of — the courthouse. steps because there is insufficient early atten-.
https://www.duanemorris.com/articles/static/seaboltcalit052003.pdf
This article addresses the “damages” that are available in North Carolina. This article does not address evaluating a particular element of damage, but rather addresses whether a particular element of damage is recoverable as a matter of law. I. GENERAL RULE AND CONSIDERATIONS.
http://www.mcdas.com/damages_article.htm
In California as elsewhere. recovery for future loss of. profits is permitted on both tort and contract theories. The predicates to recovery include. of course, those. applicable whenever monetary damages are sought. For. example, recovery for lost profits is subject to the general. requirement that damages must have been legally caused. by the defendant'swrongful conduct.And where recov­.
http://www.rjo.com/PDF/FutureLostProfitDamages.pdf
The “contemplation of the parties” rule is, however, easier to state than it is to apply. As a general matter, it appears that the recovery of such consequential damages under a theory of breach of contract is more limited and narrow than under a claim for negligence.
http://www.mcdas.com/damages_article.htm
Indeed,in many commercial disputes,a. plaintiffs claim for lost profit damages. will dwarf all other damage compo­. nents taken together.And if recover­. able on a claim that sounds in tort. the. measure of lost profits can impact the. magnitude of a defendant's punitive.
http://www.rjo.com/PDF/FutureLostProfitDamages.pdf
Damages analysis tends to be deferred. until late in the litigation for a number of rea-. sons. Financial or economic issues associated. with damages often take a back seat to liabil-. ity issues because lawyers by training tend to. prefer focusing on the legal principles and on.
https://www.duanemorris.com/articles/static/seaboltcalit052003.pdf
______ damages include damages for lost profits, as long as these damages are not too speculative
Consequential damages include damages for lost profits, as long as these damages are not too speculative.  Consequential damages include damages for lost profits, as long as these damages are not too speculative.