Written By: Eric D. Dean
Category: Firm Articles
Written By: Joseph J. Nardulli
To Remove or Not to Remove?
Written By: Christine E. Howson
Written By: Eric D. Dean and Christine E. Howson
A Change in Chapter 13 Debt Limits
Written By: Alan S. Wolf
Written By: Hallie R. Goins
The Section 1111(b) Bankruptcy Game
Written By: Ryan M. Davies
Written By: Eric D. Dean
Written By: Christine E. Howson
Written By: Christine E. Howson
Written By: Eric D. Dean and Christine E. Howson
Written By: Joseph J. Nardulli
Written By: Eric D. Dean
Written By: Eric D. Dean
Written By: Eric D. Dean Published in Winter 2012 Issue of CMBA Legal News
Written By: Alan S. Wolf Published in Summer USFN Report 2010
Written By: Eric D. Dean
Written By: Eric D. Dean
Written By: Eric D. Dean
Written By: Eric D. Dean
Written By: Alan S. Wolf Published in Spring USFN Report 2009
Partnership Disputes
Written By: Joseph J. Nardulli
Partnership disputes inevitably arise and can often be emotionally charged — especially when the partners involved are family members, or long-time friends or business associates. Although the reasons for partnership disputes can differ dramatically, the effects of the disputes can range from minor squabbles to a complete breakdown in the functioning of the partnership. When the partnership is a going business with significant assets and liabilities, a breakdown in the partnership can result in a severe blow to the economic stability of the partnership, and in some instances even to the financial well-being of the partners.
Shareholder Disputes
Written By: Joseph J. Nardulli
Whatever form the dispute takes, a well-drafted shareholders’ agreement is oftentimes the most important means of defining and limiting a shareholder’s rights and obligations. However, even if no shareholder agreement exists or if it does not apply to the situation, a carefully planned and focused strategy, combined with a thorough understanding of the legal tools available to resolve the dispute, can be the difference between the success or failure of any litigation involving the prosecution or defense of shareholder’s lawsuit.
Corporate Disputes
Written By: Joseph J. Nardulli
Disputes of many types and varieties can and do develop among individuals operating, managing and investing in corporations and other types of business entities. These internal disputes frequently involve struggles to control the operation of the present business operations or the future of the company. Such corporate disputes can be further fueled by shareholders or members of the business entity whose positions are at odds with the current management of the business entity.
Written By: Joseph J. Nardulli
Often questions are posed to us regarding what a Lis Pendens recorded against real property is and what its effects are on the owner of the real property. “Lis Pendens” is merely a Latin expression which means that an action is pending in Court concerning an ownership or possessory interest in the property in question. That is, anyone who would acquire an interest in that real property, a purchaser or a lender, would take that interest subject to any judgment that may be entered in the lawsuit described in the Lis Pendens.