Case summary:Person PG and person BL were in a relationship. During the relationship they acquired joint ownership over two properties, an electronic service Centre and an apartment. The deed of apartment was in name of BL, but none of them paid the down payment. Both the parties mutually agreed to share rights over the property,
To find: Partnership between person PG and person BL,
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Chapter 16 Solutions
Lms Integrated Mindtap Business Law, 1 Term (6 Months) Printed Access Card Cross/miller’s The Legal Environment Of Business: Text And Cases, 10th
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- Subject: acountingarrow_forwardChris and Maurice formed a new limited liability company and invested $1,000,000 of equity in an apartment building in Santa Ana, California with Chris investing $950,000 and Maurice $50,000. Their LLC operating agreement provided that: (A) the annual cash distributions would be split 90% to Chris and 10% to Maurice, and (B) the net cash proceeds from the sale of the property would be distributed first to each of them until they have received an amount equal to their original cash investments less any cash distributions they had previously received, then the balance of the net sale proceeds would be split 60%/40% between Chris and Maurice. How much would Maurice receive upon the sale of the property if the sale generates net cash proceeds of $3,250,000 after paying off the mortgage loan, the brokerage commission, and other closing costs, and if the LLC had previously distributed $400,000 collectively to Chris and Maurice? a. $1,110,000 b. $2,180,000 c.$1,060,000 d. $1,070,000arrow_forwardMarvie, Kim, Clarence, and Goldie Tschetter purchased units in Huron Kitchen LLC, a limited liability company, which would construct and own a Country Kitchen restaurant in South Dakota. As members of an LLC, they had management powers in proportion to their contributions of capital and could elect the managers of the LLC and set the managers’ responsibilities. As LLC members, the Tschetters agreed to hire Country Hospitality Corporation to do much of the operation of the LLC. The LLC Operating Agreement required that the day-to-day decisions were made by two managers, who were required to be members of the LLC and were selected by the other members. Members could authorize loans on behalf of the company by agreement. The members had the right to receive profits and distributions when warranted. The members could authorize incidental expenses within an aggregate of $12,500. The members were empowered to make any other routine actions incidental to the day-to-day activity of the LLC.…arrow_forward
- Mr. Salim and Mr. Nassir started a limited partnership business. Both agreed that Mr. Salim will be a general partner and Mr. Nassir will be a limited- liability partner. The business could not run successfully and closed after 2 years. It had debts/loans of OMR 20,000 while business assets only were sold for OMR12000. Who will pay the remaining OMR 8000 difference? a. No partner will pay this remaining difference b. Mr. Salim because he is a general partner and fully liable c. Both partners will pay equally d. Mr. Nassir because he is a limited-liability partner and fully liablearrow_forwardPartnership is born out of contract and not status" . Explain.arrow_forwardDennis is the oldest among the four shareholders and is in the poorest health. He is concerned that upon his death his wife will be stuck with the shares, because there will be no market for them. However, he would like her to be able to use the proceeds from selling the shares for living expenses. For their part, Able, Baker, and Carter like Mrs. Dennis, but are not interested in being co-owners of the business with her. And they certainly do not want her to sell Dennis's shares to an unknown third party. So, they four have agreed that upon Dennis's death, Mrs. Dennis will be obligated to sell one third of the shares to Able, one third to Baker, and one third to Carter. Able, Baker, and Carter agree to buy the shares at a price figured according to a predetermined formula. What kind of transfer restriction is this? Multiple Choice Option agreement Right of first refusal Provision disqualifying purchasers Buy-and-sell agreement Consent constraintarrow_forward
- Partnership Formation. Daniel is the owner of achain of shoe stores. He hires Rubya to be the manager of anew store, which is to open in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Daniel, by written contract, agrees to pay Rubya a monthly salaryand 20 percent of the profits. Without Daniel’s knowledge,Rubya represents himself to Classen as Daniel’s partner andshows Classen the agreement to share profits. Classen extendscredit to Rubya. Rubya defaults. Discuss whether Classen canhold Daniel liable as a partner. (See Partnerships.)arrow_forwardExplain limited-liability company (LLC).arrow_forwardSally and Tom decide to go into business, selling discounted merchandise through their website “e-Buy.” They sign a partnership agreement that requires Sally to contribute $12,000 and Tom to contribute $8,000 in capital to start the firm. The agreement also states that only Sally will have the authority to bind the partnership in deals with third parties, but the agreement says nothing about the management of the firm or a division of profits. Without Sally’s knowledge, Tom tells United Computer Products, Inc., that he represents the firm and signs a contract with United to buy hard drives for resale on e-Buy. In the first year, e-Buy makes a profit of $50,000. What are the partners’ rights with respect to the management of the firm? Is the partnership bound to the contract with United? Do the partners split the first year’s profits? If so, how much is each entitled to?arrow_forward
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