This week’s New York Business Divorce post concerns the impact that estoppel can play in determining the all-important question of, “Am I a member of the LLC?”
Continue Reading To be or Not to Be (a Member). That is the Question… That Estoppel Can Help Answer.
This week’s New York Business Divorce offers its annual Winter Case Notes with synopses of four recent, noteworthy decisions by New York courts.
Continue Reading Winter Case Notes: Tax Estoppel (Not) to the Rescue and Other Decisions of Interest
Father against son, half-brother against half-brother, are the players in a recent courtroom drama that unfolded in Matter of Brady v. Brady, culminating with an appellate panel’s affirmance of a lower court’s order dissolving a family-owned close corporation that owns extensive farm land in upstate New York. Find out more in this week’s New York Business Divorce.
Continue Reading This Is Not Your Father’s Brady Bunch
In this week’s New York Business Divorce, read about the history and development of the doctrine of tax estoppel, including two strands of competing case law emanating from a pair of New York State Court of Appeals decisions reaching opposite conclusions about the extent to which one may prove ownership status in a closely-held business based upon estoppel.
Continue Reading The Doctrine of Tax Estoppel in Ownership Status Disputes
Business divorce lawsuits often come in pairs (or trios), making preclusionary principles like estoppel a recurring phenomenon. In this week’s New York Business Divorce, we consider an appeals court’s recent take on three competing estoppel doctrines arising from the same law firm limited liability partnership breakup.
Continue Reading Battle of the Estoppels