Clients can pick their own attorneys but they cannot pick their own facts. A recent case decided by Master Ayvazian highlights the difficulties that unfortunate facts can present.
Creditors have
Continue Reading You Can’t Pick Your Facts
Corporate and Commercial Practice in the Delaware Court of Chancery
Clients can pick their own attorneys but they cannot pick their own facts. A recent case decided by Master Ayvazian highlights the difficulties that unfortunate facts can present.
Creditors have…
Continue Reading You Can’t Pick Your Facts
When an LLC agreement contains contractually negotiated methods for valuation of a member’s stock upon its sale or repurchase by the company, what standard is utilized by the Court to…
Continue Reading Parties Bound by Third-Party Valuation Per Terms of LLC Agreement
In the case of Seaport Village Ltd. v. Seaport Village Operating Company LLC, C.A. No. 8841-VCL (Sept. 24, 2014), Vice Chancellor Laster found that the operating agreement of a…
Continue Reading LLC Operating Agreements Can Be Binding Even if Not Signed by the Parties