A dissolved corporation is no longer an entity. I can't imagine how it can enter a legal action, unless the entity was assigned to an agent or one of the original parters.
For a time, yes. Depending on the nature of the claim and how the corporation was dissolved, the claim is barred after a period of time, basically 2 years or 5 years.
a dissolved corporation is not a corporartion. a superior court judge will hear any case to see if the "veil" of the corporation can be punctured. If so, the lien holder can sue the officers separately.
Yes, you can sue a corporation.
In California, the statute of limitations to sue a dissolved S-Corporation is generally four years from the date of dissolution. It is important to consult with a legal professional to determine the specific timeline and requirements applicable to your situation.
If you had a debt with a corporation, then it was an asset (like a building, chair, computer, company car, etc). At the time of dissolution, the corporation sold its assets, including debts owed to it. You legally owe the agency or assigns that purchased your obligation.
What type of license are you referring to? If the corporation is dissolved, everything relating to the corporation would also be voided. This would vary based on regulations of the state that the corporation is registered and based in also.
No, once it is dissolved, it doesn't exist...it can't do anything at all.
No.
A major advantage of a corporation is the limited liability of the owners. When a stockholder dies, the corporation is not dissolved.
Then it no longer exists.
A corporation is a legal entity that is distinct from its owners. It has the right to enter into contracts, loan and borrow money, and sue.
No. A stockholder would need to convince the board of directors to vote to take such an action as a corporation. On the other hand, a number of shareholders can sue the board of directors for not taking prudent steps to protect the business and assets of the company.