Was the company worth $30 million or $6 million? That was the question recently decided by Justice Vito M. DeStefano who presided over a 7-day fair-value appraisal hearing in Magarik v. Kraus USA, Inc. This week’s New York Business Divorce has the story.
Continue Reading $30 Million Appraisal of Plumbing Fixtures “Marketeer” Goes Down the Drain at Fair Value Hearing
May 2020
Member Liquidity, Default Rules, and the Corporate-ization of LLCs: A Conversation with Dean Donald J. Weidner
By Peter A. Mahler on
Posted in LLCs, Podcasts and Video
This week’s New York Business Divorce features my podcast interview of Donald J. Weidner, Dean Emeritus of Florida State University College of Law, about his forthcoming article in The Business Lawyer entitled LLC Default Rules Are Hazardous to Member Liquidity.
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Will the Pandemic Be a Boon for Future LLC Dissolution Claimants?
By Franklin C. McRoberts on
In this week’s New York Business Divorce, we consider a remarkably thoughtful opinion by Commercial Division Justice Jennifer G. Schecter containing some noteworthy hints about the future of LLC dissolution claims in light of the coronavirus pandemic and its catastrophic economic impact on New York closely-held businesses.
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When an LLC Manager’s “Sole and Absolute Discretion” is Neither Sole Nor Absolute
By Peter A. Mahler on
Posted in LLCs, Operating Agreement
Is there such a thing as a contractually-infused, common-law fiduciary duty that can override an LLC manager’s “sole and absolute discretion”? Decide for yourself when you read this week’s New York Business Divorce.
Continue Reading When an LLC Manager’s “Sole and Absolute Discretion” is Neither Sole Nor Absolute