Legal Question in Business Law in Texas
When an LLC is in place, and there is a sole manager of the business (who is the majority shareholder) but there are other shareholder members of the LLC, can a business be sold without their (the minority shareholders) agreement or input. Owner (Sole manager in the operating agreement and runs the business(has 50% share each member has 25% One has no involvement in the business other than being a family member and they other maintains the website but does not work there)
Asked on 7/27/22, 2:10 pm
1 Answer from Attorneys
Frank Natoli
Natoli-Legal, LLC
This depends on how the operating agreement is written. Usually, it will require a super-majority when most or all the assets of the business are being sold and simple-majority for all other decisions. This may not be the case across the board however.
Answered on 7/27/22, 2:13 pm
Related Questions & Answers
-
When an LLC is in place, and there is a sole manager of the business but there are... Asked 7/27/22, 1:40 pm in United States Texas Business Law
-
I currently own a business that is an LLC. I am giving the company to someone else,... Asked 7/21/22, 9:33 am in United States Texas Business Law
-
I worked with a group who provide product information which I was looking for and... Asked 8/09/21, 8:05 pm in United States Texas Business Law
-
Here is the question, say there is a non-profit operating in Fort Worth, TX that... Asked 7/30/21, 9:13 am in United States Texas Business Law
-
My business partner has an opioid addiction that wasn’t disclosed to me until... Asked 1/28/21, 10:17 am in United States Texas Business Law