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Published by Chipman Glasser on November 11, 2025 It is not uncommon in the context of a business dispute for one owner to sue the other for civil theft. In other words, business partners frequently accuse each other of stealing ...
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Published by Chipman Glasser on September 29, 2025 When business partners part ways, the fallout isn’t just emotional—it can also be financially and legally messy. Disputes over money, clients, and future plans often flare up, and few issues spark more ...
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Published by Chipman Glasser on July 18, 2025 In business, such as life, not all relationships last forever. And just as personal relationships can end acrimoniously, professional ones can too. When co-owners can no longer run their LLC or partnership ...
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Published by Chipman Glasser on May 29, 2025 Director disputes are not uncommon in the business world and can arise in companies of any size—from a closely-held family business to a publicly-traded corporation. These disputes frequently stem from disagreements over ...
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By Daniel W. Glasser on May 16, 2025 For decades, Delaware has been regarded as the “go-to” forum for business formation, especially for publicly traded companies. The state’s Court of Chancery, a specialized court dedicated exclusively to business matters, has ...
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Published by Daniel W. Glasser on January 16, 2024 Introduction It is no secret that Bankruptcy can turn everything we know about the law on its head. And when that happens in the realm of limited liability company (“LLC”) governance, ...
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Published by Jennifer M. Osgood, Esq. on May 06, 2022 Traditionally, courts tasked with resolving irreconcilable differences between owners of a Limited Liability Company (“LLC”) had one primary tool available: judicial dissolution. Changes to the LLC laws in several states, ...
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Published by Daniel W. Glasser on March 24, 2022 For litigators involved in limited liability company disputes, some legal issues are perennial. Chief among them is the question of whether members and managers owe fiduciary duties either to each other or ...
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By Jennifer Osgood and Daniel W. Glasser on January 12, 2021. Let’s say that you and a family member or close friend decide to start a business. You take the necessary steps to form the company. You sit down with ...
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The question of whether managers and/or members of an LLC owe fiduciary duties to the LLC and/or other members of the LLC varies greatly from state to state.  Unlike Colorado’s LLC Act, Arizona’s LLC Act does not expressly impose any ...
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DENVER, CO. – May 7, 2019 – Colorado Supreme Court Holds Economic Loss Rule Does Not Bar Civil Theft In a much-anticipated ruling, the Colorado Supreme Court yesterday settled a split among divisions of the Colorado Court of Appeals over ...
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DENVER, CO. – May 1, 2019 – Is Delaware changing the way it looks at Rule 12(b)(6) challenges in business cases? Recently, the Delaware Supreme Court has indicated a departure from years of Rule 12(b)(6) jurisprudence. Delaware Supreme Court Rule ...
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By Daniel Glasser and James Kin The forced termination of any business relationship is painful. But the expulsion of a member from a limited liability company (an “LLC”) can raise additional challenges—especially where the rules of engagement are either poorly ...
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By E. Job Seese The previous two installments in this series addressed the pitfalls of conducting business communications via text messaging and outlined some practical measures that both individuals and companies can take in navigating the iWorld minefield. This ...
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By E. Job Seese The first post in this series discussed the pitfalls—and advantages—of conducting important business communications via text messaging. This second installment addresses some of the practical measures that individual businesspeople as well as companies can take in ...
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By E. Job Seese NOTE: THIS IS THE FIRST IN A MULTI-PART SERIES. You, like the rest of the world, have learned the do’s and don’ts of conducting business by email. But what about texting, which has become the preferred ...
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By Dean Shaffer The Colorado Supreme Court today, in Warne v. Hall, Case No. 14SC176, adopted the stricter civil pleading standard first applied by the U.S. Supreme Court in Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, 550 U.S. 544 (2007). Under the new standard, ...
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By Reid J. Allred and Maral Shoaei The Colorado Supreme Court, in a recent opinion, LaFond v. Sweeney, addressed the duties of a manager or member of a limited liability company (“LLC”) under Colorado law upon dissolution and winding up ...
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By E. Job Seese The following is the first in a forthcoming series of blog posts looking at the CAPP Rules and their practical impact on litigation strategy. CAPP’S INTRODUCTION  Effective January 2012, the Colorado Supreme Court authorized a pilot ...
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The law governing limited liability companies (“LLCs”) and their members is relatively undeveloped, and it continues to evolve.  One important question, for example, is whether the members of an LLC owe fiduciary duties to each other. In a previous blog post, ...
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