In a corp in default what are risks of officers being sued personally by piercing corp. veil?
As I understand it, you're saying that you are in "default" of both your obligations to investors as well as to the state (on your corporate...
Salt Lake City, UT
Litigation Lawyer at Salt Lake City, UT
Practice Areas: Litigation, Business ... +2 more
As I understand it, you're saying that you are in "default" of both your obligations to investors as well as to the state (on your corporate...
Without research into what Utah court's have said on this point, that's a difficult question to answer -- whether two voice messages and an email...
Based on what you have said, it appears that your "friend" has defaulted. This means that your friend is, at least, in breach of contract. If you...
A definitive response to your question (if such exists), requires much more research. It appears however that FINRA Rule 4530, which includes the...
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You would generally look to vicarious liability, or some other agency theory, to determine whether the employee was an "agent" of the restaurant...
Firstly, you should, at the least, contact a lawyer that has experience working on legal issues involving businesses. I'm sure you can find such a...
Firstly, a useful detail would be to know what your "organization" was incorporated as, i.e. LLC, C-corp, S-corp, and so on. Depending on a...
An important question that may come back to haunt you is: what is your reason for asking potential beneficiaries their religious preference or...
Some lawyers include individuals on complaints to increase their leverage in negotiations. Putting aside whether this is proper or ethical,...
When a person receives something other than what he/she bargained for, there is a breach of contract issue. This is easily resolved if the...