Three men got together to buy and operate a restaurant. They formed a corporation, issued shares and made a "Subchapter S" election. Later, disagreements arose and one of the three sued the other two. Each side struggled to explain what...
In preceding posts, I commented on the multifarious definitions of "person" in the Securities Act of 1933, the Exchange Act of 1934 and various laws within the California Corporations Code. As noted, the Corporations Code's definition of "person"...
CCP, Diamond View v. Herz, limited partnership, Partnerships, person, Section 17, Section 18, Section 527.6
Decisions by U.S. District Court judges typically begin with an identification of the parties, an explanation of the procedural posture of the case, or a description of the dispute. Chief Judge Lawrence J. O'Neill, however, chose to begin a recent...
dissolution, judge lawrence j. o'neill, partnership, Partnerships, termination, Vahoora v. Masood
Charles II, aka the "Merry Monarch", was sitting on the English throne when the original Statute of Frauds was enacted in 1677. Therefore, one should be forgiven for the mistaken presumption that all questions involving the application of the...
et al., Jacobs v. Locatelli, Judge Paul M. Marigonda, Justice Conrad L. Rushing, Partnerships, real estate broker, statute of frauds, writing
Keith Paul Bishop
