(providing “[e]very municipality shall have power [ ] to sue and be sued and to contract in its corporate name ....”). The rationale of the Fisher and Sweetman holdings, as applied to municipalities, remains the same. When City enters into a contract with a general contractor, who in turn subcontracts with another party under the express approval of City, it would defy logic to allow City or the subcontractor to be immune from liability to one another, particularly when the contracts give rise to reciprocal duties between them. See City of Lennox v. Mitek Indus., Inc., 519 N.W.2d 330, 333 (S.D.1994) (allowing lawsuit between first party city and subcontractor on breach of contract claim, but affirming summary judgment on other grounds); Wilson v. Hogan, 473 N.W.2d 492, 494 (S.D.1991) (<HOLDING>); Blue Fox Bar, Inc. v. City of Yankton, 424
holding that a plaintiff may proceed with a claim against the state for breach of contract only where the state implicitly waives its sovereign immunity by expressly entering into a valid contract through an agent of the state expressly authorized by law to enter into such contract holding city waives immunity by entering into contract recognizing that section 252061 waives immunity holding entering into a contract with a minnesota resident can justify the exercise of specific jurisdiction but only where the dispute involves the contract holding that because a city inspector was not entitled to official immunity the city was not entitled to vicarious official immunity