This week’s New York Business Divorce offers its annual Winter Case Notes with synopses of five noteworthy decisions by courts in New York, Colorado, and Delaware.
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LLCs in receivership is our topic for the second week in a row. This week’s post looks at a dispute between 50/50 LLC members involving the on-again, off-again appointment of a post-dissolution receiver.
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A recent decision appointing a temporary receiver in a manager-managed LLC dissolution case raises issues of concern to business divorce lawyers. Learn more in this week’s New York Business Divorce.
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This week’s New York Business Divorce features an interesting decision by Commercial Division Justice Lawrence Knipel addressing the standing of the individual members of a dissolved LLC to petition for the winding up of a limited partnership in which the LLC is a majority limited partner.
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This week’s New York Business Divorce discusses basic litigation options in business divorce matters and highlights a recent court decision illustrating the use of a judicial dissolution proceeding as the “nuclear option” to break the litigation logjam.
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A rare post-trial decision granting a minority member’s petition for judicial dissolution of an LLC with no operating agreement takes the spotlight in this week’s New York Business Divorce.
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In Hammad v Al-Lid Food Corp., decided last month by Justice Sylvia Ash, the court denied the minority shareholder’s application for various interim remedies sought after the company elected to purchase his shares. Find out more in this week’s New York Business Divorce.
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In a first impression ruling, the Second Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals upheld an LLC member’s derivative right to defend litigation brought against the LLC by one of its other members. Read about it in this week’s New York Business Divorce.
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If you’re a business appraisal aficionado, you won’t want to miss this week’s New York Business Divorce featuring two recent decisions by the Delaware Chancery Court involving fair value and insolvency determinations.
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After more than two years in receivership, an appeals court gives a dissolved LLC a new lease on life because the petitioners “offered no competent evidentiary proof” why the entity should have been dissolved. We take a closer look in this week’s New York Business Divorce.
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