Another Publicly Traded Delaware Corporation Propose Move To Nevada

I recently came across another publicly traded Delaware corporation with plans to reincorporate in Nevada. Interestingly, this corporation, Sonoma Pharmaceuticals, Inc., originally began as a California corporation and then reincorporated in...

Can Shareholders Elect Corporate Officers?

The classic model of corporate governance is that the board of directors appoints and removes the principal corporate officers. This is consistent with the general principle that the business and affairs of a corporation must be managed and all...

Does Revlon Make Nevada Tense?

In Revlon, Inc. v. MacAndrews & Forbes Holdings, Inc.,506 A.2d 173, 182 (1986), the Delaware Supreme Court famously held that when the sale of a corporation becomes inevitable, the board of directors' duty changed from the preservation of the...

Another Delaware Corporation Makes The Move To Nevada

"And friends they may thinks it's a movement."*

Does Guzman Supply An Answer To Moelis?

I always enjoy hearing from readers of this blog.  Recently, I wrote:

No Exit: Stockholders Fail To Grant Leave To Leave Delaware For Nevada

"Just when I thought I was out . . . they pull me back in"

In news that should cheer hearts in Delaware, the stockholders of Fidelity National Financial, Inc. last week failed to approve a proposal to convert the corporation from a Delaware to a...

Are Recent Delaware Decisions Causing Corporations To Look For The Exit?

Delaware's website boldly asserts "The DGCL [Delaware General Corporation Law] offers predictability and stability." I have somewhat waggishly observed, however, that you can read the DGCL cover to cover and still no very little about Delaware...

How Would Nevada Decide Moelis?

In West Palm Beach Firefighters Pension Fund v. Moelis & Co., 2024 WL 747180, at *2 (Del. Ch. Feb. 23, 2024), Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster ruled that Section 141(a) of the Delaware General Corporation Law trumps most of the provisions of a...

Don't Be Caught Inquorate! Some Key, But Subtle, Differences In California's And Nevada's Board Quorum Requirements

California Corporations Code Section 307(a)(7) provides that a "majority of the authorized number of directors constitutes a quorum for the transaction of business". Thus, if the authorized number of directors is 7 and there are 4 vacancies, that...

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