Koh, a California resident, won a judgment in California of $240,000 against Inno-Pacific Holdings, Ltd., aSingapore company, but Inno-Pacific did not pay the judgment. Koh discovered that the company hadan interest in land in Washington State, so he filed suit in Washington to seize the property to satisfy hisjudgment. The trial court in Washington dismissed the suit, because it lacked personal jurisdiction overInno-Pacific. Koh appealed. On what basis could the Washington court have jurisdiction?

In the scenario described, the Washington court could have potentially exercised jurisdiction over…

Answered: Koh, a California resident, won a…

Similar questions

Naquin, Dubois, and Hoffpauir incorporated to form Air Engineered Systems and Services Inc. Dubois became president and Hoffpauir became secretary-treasurer. Naquin was employed by the company. Conflicts among the three caused a break down in the working relationship. Dubois and Hoffpauir offered Naquin $2,000 a month for 10 years for his share of the business if he would sign a noncompetition agreement. Naquin refused to sell until he could examine the corporate records. Dubois and Hoffpauir refused to allow Naquin to see the books until he signed the noncompetition agreement. Could Dubois and Hoffpauir attach such a condition to Naquin’s request? Explain.
A pediatrician contracted with Oxford Health Plans to provide care for Oxford members at specified rates. The pediatrician later filed suit in state court against Oxford on behalf of himself "and a proposed class of other physicians," alleging that Oxford had not made proper payment to them. Oxford moved to compel arbitration, relying on a contractual clause that provided: "No civil action concerning any dispute ... shall be instituted before any court and all such disputes shall be submitted to final and binding arbitration..." The state court granted Oxford's motion and referred the matter to arbitration. Both parties agreed that the arbitrator should decide whether their contract authorized class arbitration. The arbitrator, relying on the text of the contract, determined that the contract did authorize class arbitration. Oxford then filed a motion in federal court attempting to vacate the arbitrator's decision on the ground that the arbitrator "exceeded his powers" under Section…
Teresa and Kensington enter into an employment contract that contains an unenforceable arbitration clause. Teresa sues Kensington, but Kensington wants the contract to remain effective. How can the court rule that the contract is still valid? a. If the contract contains an integration clause, the court may delete the unenforceable clause and enforce the rest of the contract. b. If the contract contains boilerplate, the court may delete the unenforceable clause and enforce the rest of the contract. C. If the contract contains a severability clause, the court may delete the unenforceable clause and enforce the rest of the contract. d. If the contract contains representations and warranties, the court may delete the unenforceable clause and enforce the rest of the contract.
In eminent domain cases, an individual private party may not benefit from the government's taking of private property for a public purpose. True False
Harman’s lawyer was successful in representing Harman in their Alberta Court of King’s Bench trial, securing a judgment of $675,000. The Justice also awarded Harman costs based on Schedule “C” of the Alberta Rules of Court, Alta Reg 124/2010 . Based on the foregoing, how much will Harman receive in Schedule “C” costs for the work their lawyer did preparing commencement documents, affidavits, pleadings and related documents and amendments? (Put answer in as a number)
Riffe, while serving as an officer of Wilshire Oil Company, received a secret commission for work he did on behalf of a competing corporation. Can Wilshire Oil recover these secret profits and, in addition, recover the compensation paid to Riffe by Wilshire Oil during the period that he acted on behalf of the competitor? Explain.
a WI Thi aw poin loqua yd olM : Jane was tired of living in the jungle with Tarzan and entered into a sales contract to purchase a small house from Tarzan that he had inherited. Tarzan later changed his mind, because he liked Jane swinging in the trees with him. If Jane decides to seek legal assistance to acquire the house, which remedy should she ask for? O Quantum meruit O Promissory estoppel O Specific performance O Legal ejectment dead art
Under our NCC, an heir may institute an action for rescission of a rescissible contract in his capacity as a representative or successor-in-interest of a person who suffers from lesion or of the creditor who is defrauded. Suppose, however, that it can be established that the decedent, during his lifetime, entered into a contract with another in order to defraud him of his legitime, can he institute an action for the rescission of such contract after the death of the decedent?
Greg, a consumer in Tennessee, sent a purchase order to Campbell Manufacturing, a U.S. company, for a 4000 PSI gas pressure washer valued at $1275. Greg needed a new pressure washer for his part time business of washing houses. The order did not specify how disputes between the parties would be settled. Campbell returned a definite, unconditional acceptance that contained one additional term which stated that disputes must be submitted to arbitration. Greg received the acceptance; however, he never agreed or objected to the additional term. Campbell orally contracted to sell 15 pressure washers to London Painting Company a large commercial painting company in France. Explain the status of the contract between Greg and Campbell. If a contract was formed, did the additional term in the acceptance become part of the contract? Is the contract between Campbell and London legally enforceable? (Additional research outside of the textbook may be necessary).
Sam owes Nick $200,000. Sam goes to Chase bank to take out a loan of $200,000 so he can pay off his debt to Nick. Chase agrees to make the loan but breaches its contract with Sam. Sam then defaults on his loan to Nick. Nick sues Chase bank because they breached their contract with Sam. What is the probable outcome of Nick’s suit against Chase?
Palatka Costumes & Caps LLC ("PC & C") is a large props company formed in 1957, and Frodo Flags Corporation is a small, local flag manufacturer formed in 2015. These two businesses never had any dealings with each other until they recently entered into a contract, with terms all drafted by PC & C. The contract provides that PC & C shall purchase 1,000 flags that Frodo Flags will specially design for PC & C. The contract further provides that PC & C has the right to initiate, on a weekly basis, purchase orders of up to 100 flags until the contract's total number of flag purchases - 1,000 flags has been met. Also, the contract includes a clause stating that PC & C can cancel its obligation to pay for the remaining flags at any time if any Frodo Flags shipment does not arrive on the exact day as stated in a particular purchase order; this last provision is included in the contract even though time was of little importance to PC & C. W The first shipment of 100 flags arrives a day late,…
I am not sure about the answer for this question The facts of a case heard by the Supreme Court of Canada are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H were induced to sign a mortgage in favor of M.C.R. Ltd. by Johnston, a man living with their daughter. Johnston led them to believe that the document was an unimportant amendment to an existing mortgage when it was a second substantial mortgage on their home. Neither read the document nor questioned it. When the payments were in arrears, the mortgagee took an action for foreclosure (to take their home). Mr. and Mrs. H. pleaded non-est factum. Would this defense succeed? Why or why not? Explain your response

SEE MORE QUESTIONS