In Pennsylvania, Manufactured Deadlocks are Unlikely to Trigger Judicial Dissolution
In disputes among the owners of a closely held company, involuntary judicial dissolution is the nuclear option.
When a group of shareholders successfully petitions a court to dissolve and then
When shareholders of a company believe the leaders of the company have breached their fiduciary duties to it, they can bring a lawsuit against those leaders in one of two ways. Shareholders can bring the suit in their own names
There is perhaps no richer vein of literary gold than conflict between fathers and sons. Hamlet, Robinson Crusoe, multiple characters drawn by Charles Dickens, not to mention the mother of all family contretemps, Oedipus Rex, touch on this deeply human
Image a home buyer finally finds their dream house. There’s just one problem.
During their home inspection, they discover the foundation is cracked. But they buy the house anyway, fully aware of the issues with the foundation.
In the sale
Over the past few years, the term “receipts” has entered the pop culture lexicon to mean something broader than its traditional definition of a document that acknowledges either the receiving of a product or service, or money in exchange for
Business partnerships are built on the trust and loyalty of their participants. Without mutual coordination and honesty among all involved, tensions will inevitably arise that could derail a partnership’s success. The resulting fallout could be costly in several ways, as
For some owners of closely held companies, installing a board of directors may seem more painful than cutting off one of their pinkie fingers.
They’d have to give up control of their business.
They’d have to share confidential information.
They’d
“Piercing the corporate veil” is one of those legal terms that makes a legal action seem more romantic than it really is. When a party to a legal dispute attempts to pierce the corporate veil of a corporate adversary, they
There is arguably no more prevalent legal claim in business divorces than a claim of breach of a fiduciary duty. Simply put (and I do mean simply), when one person owes a fiduciary duty to another, the person with the
When legal disputes between owners of closely held companies turn the corner past “Let’s resolve this issue without litigation” and head toward “See you in court,” the owners and their lawyers typically begin jockeying for the upper hand in a