A Receiver For Your LLC?
LLC disputes frequently lead to the court’s appointment of a receiver under California Code of Civil Procedure section 564. The receiver effectively steps into the shoes…
LLC disputes frequently lead to the court’s appointment of a receiver under California Code of Civil Procedure section 564. The receiver effectively steps into the shoes…
Title insurance is inexpensive for a reason. Unlike other insurance policies, it is not prospective in nature. It does not cover title defects or liens that…
The “alter ego” doctrine allows a creditor of a business entity to “pierce the corporate veil” and enforce the debt against the company’s individual owners. The…
One substantial LLC membership right in California (and most other states) is the ability of members to file a “derivative” lawsuit. If the LLC has suffered…
Suppose your LLC’s operating agreement contains a typical clause requiring all disputes to be resolved in binding arbitration instead of the court system. Is it then…
LLC members often hold their membership interests in a family trust. The benefits of trusts are well known — they generally allow assets to be easily…
Most LLC operating agreements contain a “buyout” provision allowing the LLC or its remaining members to buy the membership interest of a departing member. Buyout provisions…
A huge THANK YOU to Ryan Lockhart — an excellent tax and estate planning attorney and podcast host at the McKenna Brink Signorotti LLP law firm…
LLC managers (or members vested with decision-making authority) are sometimes lulled into a false sense of security by “sole discretion” provisions in their LLC’s operating agreement. …
LLC membership interests are usually straightforward and can determined by simply reviewing the LLC’s operating agreement. The operating agreement typically lists the members. Sometimes the operating…