claimant won the case and the defendant was ordered to pay over his profits to the claimant. However, the court was careful to point out that the normal legal response to a breach of contract is to award compensation. An order to make restitution was said to be available only in exceptional circumstances. To reverse unjust enrichment Cases of intentional torts or breaches of fiduciary duty often allow for claims of unjust enrichment, as well as cases of statutory torts and breaches of contract. A plaintiff can even have a claim in unjust enrichment when there is no other substantive claim. In the United States, the Uniform Commercial Code ("UCC") entitles a buyer who defaults restitution of the buyer's deposit to the extent it exceeds reasonable liquidated damages or actual damages. If the contract does not have a liquidated damages clause, the UCC provides a statutory sum: 20% of the price or $500, whichever is less, and the buyer who defaulted is entitled to restitution of any excess. United Nations level The United Nations Convention against Corruption (UNCAC) – Working Group on Asset Recovery The UNCAC Coalition of Civil Society Organisations The World Bank – Stolen Asset Recovery Initiative (StAR) See also Blood money Equity (legal concept) Quasi-contract Reparations Restitution (theology) Notes Further reading Judicial remedies Reparations Transitional justice