Yes, a corporation can sue its director if the director breaches their fiduciary duties, engages in misconduct, or acts against the interests of the corporation. This legal action is typically pursued to protect the corporation's assets and interests. Shareholders or the board of directors may initiate the lawsuit if they believe the director's actions have harmed the corporation. However, laws regarding such actions can vary by jurisdiction.
Director and chairman, Sinopec Corporation; president, Sinopec Group
Gabe Newell (born November 3, 1962) is the current Managing director of Valve Corporation.
Charlie Munger is an American businessman and lawyer. Munger served as chairmen of Wsco Financial Corporation from 1984 until 2011; he is currently the chairman of the Daily Journal Corporation and the director of Costco Wholesale Corporation. Furthermore Rolf Dobelli's book, The Art of Thinking Clearly, is based on Charlie Munger.
Susan Hayward was married three times. Her first husband was actor and producer Jess Barker, whom she married in 1944 and divorced in 1954. She then married businessman and actor, and producer, and writer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and director, and producer, and director, and producer, and director, and director, and producer, and director, and director, and producer, and director, and director, and producer, and director, and director, and producer.
Mark Tebbe, Adjunct Professor of Entrepreneurship, University of Chicago's Booth School of Business Mark Tebbe was a Co-Founder, Vice-Chairman of the Board, and Lead Director of Answers Corporation
Yes, you can sue a corporation.
A de facto director is a person or committee that acts in place of a director in a corporation. The de facto director is legally responsible for the corporation.
No.
yes...
board of director's
Yes, you can sue the owner of a corporation for damages or legal issues if they are personally responsible for the actions that caused harm. This is known as piercing the corporate veil.
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.
yes, as the company is a legal entity, and it can be sued by the director if the shareholders of a company use the company as the alter ego of the shareholders.
C corporations are separate entities that can sue and be sued. However, because C Corporations are separate, they are taxed separately from their owners
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.
Yes.
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