Nope, way too many hurdles -- very much like getting blood from a stone. And with the difficulty and expense of doing that, it's highly likely to end up a total waste of your time and your effort.
In most States, you can sue, but the real issue of one of collecting on the judgment obtained. That said, many States have limitations on how long after a corporation is dissolved (by the State) that it is amenable to suit. While the main purpose of forming a corporation or another legal entity (such as an LLC) is to shield the assets of the people behind the entity from personal liability, there are some circumstances in which they can be held personally liable. A prime example of this is when the people did not treat the corporation as a separate entity by, for example, commingling personal assets with corporate assets. This is fact-driven, but in some instances, the individuals can be personally responsible.
yes the company will be out of business it will still be sued
Unfortunetly it has.
yes
where do you go to receive a copy of your 20 hr training certificate if the company is gone out of business
if no one is going there anymore but really it depends on what company you have. Good luck hope you don't run out of business,
No, not without their permission. They will sue you if you do and you will have to remove it from your ads.
No.
Try a google search or www.AMBest.com
You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.
It sounds like the company may have gone out of business. If that's the case, you can sue for the money owed to you in small claims court (even if the company is still in business). Your local clerk of the court can assist you in this. You can probably also consult an employment attorney free of charge.
Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.
In general, no, a stockholder does not sue a company that has gone bankrupt unless there is clear evidence of wrongdoing that caused the bankruptcy. A stockholder, by principle, is taking a risk that the company will continue to be a going concern and that the shares will increase in value as a result. While shareholders may be upset about the decision that they made, they don't usually have any recourse in getting any value back for their stock holdings.