What can we do?
Yes, you can sue. I would need to learn more, but right away, I see property-law actions, partition actions, and a possible fraudulent conveyance.
New York, NY
Litigation Lawyer at New York, NY
Practice Areas: Litigation, Real Estate ... +2 more
Yes, you can sue. I would need to learn more, but right away, I see property-law actions, partition actions, and a possible fraudulent conveyance.
My opinion, on the fly, would be that the company/corporation was not properly dissolved since its assets were not distributed or sold during the...
You would need to retain a new lawyer to review the case file, and then if you want to replace counsel, do so asap. Contact myself or another...
Bigger question is, as always: how much is this dispute worth, and how much is it over?
You need to hire an attorney. The problem is that if the board makes a decision, it would be easier to sue them for breach of fiduciary duty...
Since you already addressed the capital-gains element, the question would be: is selling interest in the entity, rather than it transferring via a...
Did you have any agreement with her in place beforehand? If so, it could well control. If not, you have a fundamental intellectual property...
So the word "illegal" is a bit broad. Is it criminal? Likely not, unless he is quite literally stealing company funds and making them his own. ...
Not all contracts require signature to be valid. Some are also executory, meaning they are performed by acting upon them. There are ways out of...
First, whether its a contract for goods or not maters. The UCC controls goods, and uses fill-in terms. The common law in turn requires that all...