Francis Pileggi has an article in NACD Directorship about forum selection/limitation clauses in Delaware corporate bylaws: "
Posts for "Corporations" filter
The Delaware Corporate and Legal Services blog hosts a short piece explaining the business judgment rule, a critical component of corporate law.
Professor Haskell Murray offers thoughts on Ello, a Delaware public benefit corporation that owns and operates a t
Facebook has filed suit against a number of major law firms, including DLA Piper and Milberg LLP, that represented a party-opponent.
Judge James T. Vaughn, Jr.
In Ross Holding and Management Co. v. Advance Realty Group LLC,[1] the Delaware Court of Chancery has held again that traditional corporate fiduciary duties of care and loyalty apply to the members and managers of limited liability companies. The Court wrote:
As a follow-up to our September 1 post, we present this link to New Jersey Business's "
At Family BusinessCast, Tibor Dani interviews Dominick Celentano on succession planning for family businesses
Some types of business entities (most famously, corporations) offer limited liability to their managers, owners, and officers. That is, under most circumstances such parties will have no personal liability for debts incurred (through tort or contract) by the business entity.
New Hampshire has become the latest state to enact a benefit corporations statute. In July 2014, Governor Maggie Hassan signed into law the New Hampshire Benefit Corporation Act, NH RSA 293-C.