A recent Delaware Court of Chancery decision is notable for featuring the resolution of a dispute regarding the valid managers of an LLC, and rejecting the “bump-out theory” of replacing LLC managers–that is, incumbent managers need to be removed before their replacements can validly “take their seats”. The ruling in Llamas v. Titus, C.A.

Boris v. Schaheen, C.A. No. 8160-VCN (Del. Ch. Dec. 2, 2013).

Issue Addressed:  Whether the written consents of stockholders pursuant to DGCL Section 228 effectively selected new board members.

Brief Overview

This 51-page post-trial decision addressed the effectiveness of written consents of stockholders that were designed to select new board members.  The two

Key corporate and commercial decisions that we have highlighted, with commentary, over the last few months (roughly the 2nd and 3rd quarters of 2012), are compiled at the hyperlinks below for the convenience of our readers.

Supreme Court Upholds $2 Billion Judgment and $300 Million Fee Award

LP Member Protected from Self-Interested Transaction by Terms