A recent Delaware Court of Chancery opinion began by describing the complaint as reading like a law school exam designed to test the knowledge of a student regarding the requirements in the DGCL that must be satisfied in connection with a merger, and the court commented that the company would not have done well on

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

Carsanaro v. Bloodhound Technologies, Inc., C.A. No. 7301-VCP (Del. Ch. March 15, 2013).

This 76-page Chancery decision addresses issues that include the following: (1) when a claim for dilution of minority shares can be pursued directly instead of, or in addition to, derivately; (2) restrictions imposed by DGCL Section 160 on the right to redeem