No, a company can be sued if the company does not exist anymore. The owners of the company may be liable. An attorney can help you decide the best action to take.
That company no longer exists, but you can buy shares of Sears Holdings for about $50.
When a company has the initials "LTD" or "limited" in their title, it typically means that the company is limited if it should ever be sued. For example if a person has a company called abc limited, only the monies in the company can be accessed if sued, and not the person's personal assets.
There is a likelihood that someone expose himself to personal liability, if he uses his company entity to perpetuate frauds whereby he can have his company sued for breach of contract.
im looking for for a person that lived at 2870 evergreen st santa ca. i have the loan number he sold the house n the 70's
PricewaterhouseCoopers is not a publicly traded company so no ticker symbol exists for this company.
Yes.
yes the company will be out of business it will still be sued
It was a privately held company, but exists no longer.
Coldplay is no longer being sued for plagiarism
Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt became the Screw and Bolt Company of America. It no longer exists.
White no longer exists as a separate company. If you need a manual for a white machine, many of them are found at singer.com.
That company no longer exists, but you can buy shares of Sears Holdings for about $50.
You can be sued for stealing a company name. You will probably have to pay stiff financial penalties but that is all.
The tenses of "sue" are sue, sued, suing. I will sue the company. She sues everyone. (or She sued Tom.) He will be suing the company.
Sun Microsystems, Inc. was an American company that sold computers, computer components and software. It was taken over by Oracle and now no longer exists as a separate company.
How can I get my college transcripts if my college no longer exists?
I need more information to proceed effectively. If your company is invested in another company that went out of business than that stock no longer exists and can be reported as a loss.