As we have written about in the past, earnout provisions in M&A agreements are often ways to find value and bridge a buyer’s and seller’s differing expectations of the future. But they also are ripe for litigation, especially if the buyer changes the way the business is run or pursues other opportunities that may
Latest Post
More Posts
(Fear) the Reaper, LLC: Court of Chancery Clarifies LLC Governance Rights Upon Member Death
An Arbitration by Any Other Name Is Still an Arbitration, Unless It’s an Expert Determination: Recent Cases Apply Delaware’s Authority Test to ADR Provisions
Protecting Its “Unwaivable Right to a Jury Trial,” California Waves Goodbye to a Delaware Forum Selection Clause
Is Your M&A Contract Vulnerable to Post-Closing Litigation? We Break it Down
Subscribe: Subscribe via RSS
Blogs
Firm/Org