Search for: "Douglas Moll" Results 21 - 30 of 30
Sorted by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
7 Dec 2009, 3:00 am by Peter A. Mahler
If you've ever studied partnerships or limited liability companies, chances are you know of Professor Larry Ribstein, the Mildred Van Voorhis Jones Chair in Law at the University of Illinois College of Law. [read post]
19 Apr 2021, 4:03 am by Peter Mahler
The Unsurprising Lesson for LLC Minority Members The Connecticut Court of Appeals in Manere observed that “a minority shareholder of a close corporation and a minority member of an LLC share many traits which make them vulnerable to oppression” — a point explored in much greater depth by Professor Douglas Moll in his article, Minority Oppression & The Limited Liability Company: Learning (Or Not) From Close Corporation History. [read post]
6 Oct 2014, 3:30 am by Peter Mahler
  On October 16, 2014, at the third annual LLC Institute held in Arlington, Virginia, I’ll be on a panel along with Professor Eric Chiappinelli (Texas Tech University School of Law), Professor Benjamin Means (University of South Carolina School of Law), Professor Douglas Moll (University of Houston Law Center), and Professor Robert Thompson (Georgetown Law) for a program called Family Business Disputes. [read post]
21 Feb 2011, 2:04 pm
University of Houston law professors Douglas Moll and Robert Ragazzo, in their excellent treatise The Law of Closely Held Corporations, describe the “classic oppression scenario” as follows:(a) the majority uses its control over the board of directors to discharge the minority from employment and cut off access to dividends (which, as a practical matter, denies the minority any return on its investment); (b) the majority uses its shareholder voting power to remove the… [read post]
1 Oct 2012, 2:00 am by Peter Mahler
I want to write about neighboring New Jersey’s recent adoption of the Revised Uniform Limited Liability Company Act and, in particular, the changes to its LLC dissolution provisions, but first some background: Between 1988, when the IRS recognized partnership tax classification for limited liability companies formed under Wyoming’s pioneering LLC statute, and the mid-1990s, all 50 states adopted enabling statutes for LLCs. [read post]
1 Oct 2012, 2:00 am by Peter Mahler
I want to write about neighboring New Jersey’s recent adoption of the Revised Uniform Limited Liability Company Act and, in particular, the changes to its LLC dissolution provisions, but first some background: Between 1988, when the IRS recognized partnership tax classification for limited liability companies formed under Wyoming’s pioneering LLC statute, and the mid-1990s, all 50 states adopted enabling statutes for LLCs. [read post]
29 Sep 2014, 3:40 am by Peter Mahler
On October 16, 2014, at the third annual LLC Institute held in Arlington, Virginia, I’ll be on a panel along with Professor Eric Chiappinelli (Texas Tech University School of Law), Professor Benjamin Means (University of South Carolina School of Law), Professor Douglas Moll (University of Houston Law Center), and Professor Robert Thompson (Georgetown Law) for a program called Family Business Disputes. [read post]
6 Aug 2010, 12:47 pm by Dan Markel
  Moderator: Professor Bradley Shannon, Florida Coastal School of Law  Speakers: Professor Leonard Rotman, University of Windsor Faculty of Law (Canada); Professor George Kuney, The University of Tennessee College of Law; Professor Alex Bolla, Samford University, Cumberland School of Law; Professor Linda Jellum, Mercer University School of Law; Professor Douglas Moll, University of Houston Law CenterRoundtable Discussion Why Do We Have the Fourth Amendment? [read post]
13 Oct 2014, 3:27 am by Peter Mahler
This coming Thursday afternoon, October 16, 2014, at the third annual LLC Institute held in Arlington, Virginia, I’ll be on a panel along with Professor Eric Chiappinelli (Texas Tech University School of Law), Professor Benjamin Means (University of South Carolina School of Law), Professor Douglas Moll (University of Houston Law Center), and Professor Robert Thompson (Georgetown Law) for a program called Family Business Disputes. [read post]