wrongful dissolution claim in Georgia

2013See Moses v. Jordan, 319 Ga. App. 706, 706 ( 738 SE2d 297 ) (2013) (“the gravamen of a wrongful dissolution claim is a partner’s attempt to appropriate, through the dissolution, the assets or business of the partnership, which may include prospective business, without adequate compensation to the remaining partners”) (citation and punctuation omitted); AAFMcQuay, Inc. v. Willis, 308 Ga. App. 203, 211 (1) (c) ( 707 SE2d 508 ) (2011) (“Partners owe fiduciary duties to one another to act in the ‘utmost good faith’ and with the ‘finest loyalty.’ ”) (citation and punctuation omitted). 14 Accordingl

2013See Moses v. Jordan, 319 Ga. App. 706, 706 ( 738 SE2d 297 ) (2013) (“the gravamen of a wrongful dissolution claim is a partner’s attempt to appropriate, through the dissolution, the assets or business of the partnership, which may include prospective business, without adequate compensation to the remaining partners”) (citation and punctuation omitted); AAFMcQuay, Inc. v. Willis, 308 Ga. App. 203, 211 (1) (c) ( 707 SE2d 508 ) (2011) (“Partners owe fiduciary duties to one another to act in the ‘utmost good faith’ and with the ‘finest loyalty.’ ”) (citation and punctuation omitted). 14 Accordingl

2013See Moses v. Jordan, 319 Ga. App. 706, 706 ( 738 SE2d 297 ) (2013) (“the gravamen of a wrongful dissolution claim is a partner’s attempt to appropriate, through the dissolution, the assets or business of the partnership, which may include prospective business, without adequate compensation to the remaining partners”) (citation and punctuation omitted); AAFMcQuay, Inc. v. Willis, 308 Ga. App. 203, 211 (1) (c) ( 707 SE2d 508 ) (2011) (“Partners owe fiduciary duties to one another to act in the ‘utmost good faith’ and with the ‘finest loyalty.’ ”) (citation and punctuation omitted). 14 Accordingl

2013See Moses v. Jordan, 319 Ga. App. 706, 706 ( 738 SE2d 297 ) (2013) (“the gravamen of a wrongful dissolution claim is a partner’s attempt to appropriate, through the dissolution, the assets or business of the partnership, which may include prospective business, without adequate compensation to the remaining partners”) (citation and punctuation omitted); AAFMcQuay, Inc. v. Willis, 308 Ga. App. 203, 211 (1) (c) ( 707 SE2d 508 ) (2011) (“Partners owe fiduciary duties to one another to act in the ‘utmost good faith’ and with the ‘finest loyalty.’ ”) (citation and punctuation omitted). 14 Accordingl

2013In Jordan v. Moses, 291 Ga. 39 ( 727 SE2d 460 ) (2012), the Supreme Court reversed our decision in Division 1 on the ground that we included in our recitation of the applicable law the phrase “the new prosperity of the partnership” from our opinion in Arford v. Blalock, 199 Ga. App. 434 ( 405 SE2d 698 ) (1991), rather than the Supreme Court’s subsequent formulation of the standard as “the prosperity of the partnership” in Wilensky v. Blalock, 262 Ga. 95 ( 414 SE2d 1 ) (1992).* 1 The Supreme Court held that “[t]he gravamen of a wrongful dissolution claim is a partner’s attempt to appropriate, t

2013In Jordan v. Moses, 291 Ga. 39 ( 727 SE2d 460 ) (2012), the Supreme Court reversed our decision in Division 1 on the ground that we included in our recitation of the applicable law the phrase “the new prosperity of the partnership” from our opinion in Arford v. Blalock, 199 Ga. App. 434 ( 405 SE2d 698 ) (1991), rather than the Supreme Court’s subsequent formulation of the standard as “the prosperity of the partnership” in Wilensky v. Blalock, 262 Ga. 95 ( 414 SE2d 1 ) (1992).* 1 The Supreme Court held that “[t]he gravamen of a wrongful dissolution claim is a partner’s attempt to appropriate, t

2012See Moses, supra; Asgharneya, supra at 697 (4), 680 S.E.2d 866 (2009); Arford, supra. The gravamen of a wrongful dissolution claim is a partner's attempt to appropriate, through the dissolution, the assets or business of the partnership, which may include prospective business, without adequate compensation to the remaining partners.

2012See Moses, supra; Asgharneya, supra at 697 (4); Arford, supra. The gravamen of a wrongful dissolution claim is a partner’s attempt to appropriate, through the dissolution, the assets or business of the partnership, which may include prospective business, without adequate compensation to the remaining partners.