Examples of Delaware LLCs in a sentence
The owners of Delaware LLCs are called “members.” An LLC may be formed by an agent who is not a member (e.g., a lawyer) on behalf of the members.
Carter, Asserting Breach-of-Fiduciary-Duty Claims in the Context of Delaware LLCs, Am. Bankr.
Given that the Parties are both Delaware LLCs and the Parties have demonstrated an intent to be bound by Delaware law in previous agreements, Delaware law applies.
The plaintiff, GxG Management LLC, filed a motion to join a real party in interest, namely GxG Management LLC (Series B), a "series" of limited liability company "interest" certified by GxG Management LLC pursuant to a Delaware statute that authorizes Delaware LLCs to establish one or more "series" of "limited liability company interests having separate rights, powers or duties with respect to specified property or obligations of the limited liability company." 6 Del.
The language of Elf Atochem therefore prompted the authors of the leading treatise on Delaware LLCs to recommend taking its references to subject matter jurisdiction with a grain of salt.
Each of the Delaware LLCs has all limited liability company power and authority necessary to own or lease its properties currently owned or leased or to be owned or leased at each Closing Date, and to conduct its business as currently conducted or to be conducted at each Closing Date, in each case in all material respects as described in the Registration Statement and the Pricing Prospectus.
US taxationAll Corporate entities incorporated in Delaware are all Delaware LLCs and are regarded as “pass through” entities for US federal income tax purposes such that no US federal income tax should be levied on the LLC itself.
Carter, Asserting Breach-of-fiduciary-duty Claims in the Context of Delaware LLCs, Am. Bankr.
Because the Funds are Delaware LLCs, the Court applies Delaware law to determine whether Plaintiffs’ claims are direct or derivative.
Vestal[1] In a recent law review article Delaware Chief Justice Myron Steele argues that Delaware courts should interpret Delaware’s limited liability company (“LLC”) and limited partnership (“LP”) statutes as not including any default fiduciary duties.[2] Therefore, he argues that the only fiduciary duties in Delaware LLCs and LPs arise from the parties’ express contract.