| Sakky:
We’re going in circles.
And there’s a difference between being sued vs. having a case that can proceed through the court system. In some states, there are risks assumed by the plaintiff for attempting to pursue a “frivolous” case (as determined by a judge). Regardless, with the exceptions of criminal behavior & cases where it was demonstrated that the corporate shell was put into place explicitly for the liability protection it provides (there are certain criteria that must be met here), I know of no such cases where personal liability was added to corporate liability. Do you know of any such cases? Are they part of the public record? Should I fire my tax attorneys for giving me less than stellar advice? I would certainly be interested in reading about such cases to determine if I need to bolster my own corporate and/or personal protection.
I would suggest that anyone who is interested research these subjects thoroughly on their own with the advice of an attorney… especially since laws differ somewhat state to state.
Are you an attorney? If so, in what state? May I be so bold as to ask about your experience in these matters? What do you do for a living? Or… are such questions improper protocol for a forum such as this? If so, I apologize. And I realize we're digressing from the thread’s main subject…
It’s ironic that if you read through my previous posts on this thread, I do have vulnerability to personal lawsuits that could divest me of my assets. Sue my wife for malpractice… and win. Everything we own is held jointly. |