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To: Kaslin

Nothing unprecedented, or even unusual, about this ruling. The two 50% owners aren’t talking to each other, and the board is deadlocked. That’s a classic case for court receivership.


2 posted on 05/27/2016 6:00:48 AM PDT by Lurking Libertarian (Non sub homine, sed sub Deo et lege)
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To: Lurking Libertarian

No, but aside from the lawyers, who will benefit from this?

CA....


4 posted on 05/27/2016 7:05:17 AM PDT by Chances Are (Seems I've found that silly grin again....)
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To: Lurking Libertarian
Nothing unprecedented, or even unusual, about this ruling. The two 50% owners aren’t talking to each other, and the board is deadlocked. That’s a classic case for court receivership.

Irreconcilable differences? I disagree with your assertion. The court must find for a party un a business dispute involving property; NOT, subjectively prescribe an 'equitable] remedy. IF all things are equal THEN the court has NO premise to rule.

8 posted on 05/27/2016 10:45:15 AM PDT by DBeers (�)
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