When one party fails to fulfill its obligations as outlined in a contract, it is considered a breach of contract. There are several types of remedies for breach of contract that the other party may pursue, including:

1. Compensatory Damages: This is the most common remedy for breach of contract. Compensatory damages are intended to put the non-breaching party in the position they would have been in if the contract had been performed as agreed. For example, if you hire a contractor to build a new wing on your office building, and they breach the contract by failing to complete the work, you would be entitled to compensatory damages for the cost of hiring another contractor to finish the job.

2. Specific Performance: This remedy requires the breaching party to fulfill their obligations under the contract. It is typically only available if the subject matter of the contract is unique or if monetary damages would not be an adequate remedy.

3. Injunction: An injunction is a court order that requires the breaching party to stop doing something or to take a specific action. This remedy is typically only available if monetary damages would not be an adequate remedy.

4. Rescission: This remedy allows the non-breaching party to cancel the contract and be returned to the position they were in before the contract was entered into. This is typically only available if the breach is material or goes to the heart of the agreement.

5. Restitution: This remedy requires the breaching party to return any property or assets that were obtained as a result of the breach.

The appropriate remedy for a breach of contract depends on factors such as the terms of the contract, the nature of the breach, and the type of damages suffered by the non-breaching party.