To prove someone is liable to you for wrongfully interfering with business expectancy, you must
prove:
1. The person (natural or corporate person) knew the existence of a business relationship or
expectancy with a probability of future economic benefit to you;
2. This person intentionally induced or caused the business relationship or expectancy to
terminate;
3. The interference was for an improper purpose (i.e., with an intent to harm you) or by
improper means (i.e., violates some law, regulation, or an established standard of the
trade or profession);
4. The interference caused you damages.
