Corporate Liquidation And Dissolution
Corporate Dissolution: The Basics
Under Illinois law, there are two primary situations in which shareholders can dissolve a corporation: when they voluntarily agree to close down the business and when the court orders them to do so.
A voluntary dissolution generally involves a corporate liquidation and the distribution of business assets, while an involuntary judicial dissolution may be the result of a lawsuit brought by a shareholder. In some cases, a court may order an involuntary dissolution if corporate assets are being mismanaged and wasted or if those in control of the business are acting illegally, fraudulently or against the best interests of the company.
We Deal With All Types Of Corporate Disputes
- Minority shareholder oppression or freeze-out
- Alleged buy/sell agreement violations
- Shareholder appraisal or accounting rights
- Breach of fiduciary duty or violation of corporate bylaws by board members or officers
- Improper or illegal actions by board members or officers
- Shareholder disputes
- Business succession disputes
Creative And Sophisticated Legal Solutions
If you need to speak to a lawyer regarding corporate dissolution or any other related business dispute, contact Herman J. Marino Ltd., P.C., for experienced, effective legal guidance. Schedule a consultation today by calling 847 224 9458 .