A recent Delaware Court of Chancery opinion is required reading for those interested in the important distinction between corporate acts that are void as compared to voidable. In a 100-plus page decision in connection with approving a class action settlement and attorneys’ fees, the Court of Chancery engages in a deep doctrinal dive and scholarly

A recent ruling of the Delaware Court of Chancery addressed the standards for enforcing scheduling orders and explained the circumstances in which they might be modified. In Volt Energy Utility, LLC v. Elliott, C.A. 2024-0385-PAF, Order (Del. Ch. Mar. 4, 2026), the court instructed that: “Scheduling orders are not merely guidelines but have

The Delaware Court of Chancery recently analyzed whether the ultimate non-resident decisionmaker for a blockholder director was subject to personal jurisdiction in Delaware, based on a provision in the Delaware Long-Arm Statute that may trigger jurisdiction, not only for an action taken within Delaware, but for an “omission” that occurred in Delaware. In Zync, Inc.