New York Business Divorce proudly presents its 11th annual list of the past year’s ten most noteworthy business divorce cases, along with short summaries and links to prior posts on the featured cases.
Continue Reading Top Ten Business Divorce Cases of 2018
December 2018
A Fond Adieu to Two Giants of the Manhattan Commercial Division Bench
In this week’s New York Business Divorce, a tip of the hat to retiring Justices Eileen Bransten and Charles E. Ramos with a look back at some of their more memorable business divorce rulings.
Continue Reading A Fond Adieu to Two Giants of the Manhattan Commercial Division Bench
Equitable Accounting vs. Access to Books and Records: Don’t Confuse Them
By Peter A. Mahler on
Posted in Access to Books and Records, LLCs
In litigation between co-owners of private business entities, a claim against the controllers for an equitable accounting is different from a claim seeking access to books and records — or is it? Get the answer in this week’s New York Business Divorce.
Continue Reading Equitable Accounting vs. Access to Books and Records: Don’t Confuse Them
Outlawing of LLC’s Short-Term Rental Business Brings Long-Term Litigation
By Peter A. Mahler on
Ill-fated hardly begins to describe the legislatively doomed LLC involved in the lawsuit featured in this week’s New York Business Divorce. You won’t want to miss it.
Continue Reading Outlawing of LLC’s Short-Term Rental Business Brings Long-Term Litigation
IP Disputes Among Private Business Co-Owners Dominate Three Recent Cases
By Peter A. Mahler on
Intellectual property rights are the lifeblood of many a closely held business entity. This week’s New York Business Divorce looks at three recent decisions involving disputes among business co-owners over the ownership and exploitation of critical IP assets.
Continue Reading IP Disputes Among Private Business Co-Owners Dominate Three Recent Cases