Florida/Georgia Personal Injury & Workers Compensation

...based on Home Title's failure to convey lot 2 accrued at the latest in September 2009, when LaSalla sent Home Title a letter demanding that Home Title convey lot 2 or face litigation. 2Section 608.425 was repealed and replaced with section 605.0110 of the Florida Revised Limited Liability Company Act, which became effective in 2014. Ch. 2013-180, §§ 2, 5 & ch. 2015-148, § 11, Laws of Fla. Section 605.0110 provides that "[a]ll property originally contributed to the limited liability company or subsequently acquired by a limited liability company by purchase or other method is limited liability...

...sum game in which one party profits from the company's loss, while the other is harmed due to the company's reduced property" and that "[a] member of a limited liability company has no interest in any specific limited liability company property." § 605.0110(1), (4), Fla....

...ent record, 10 purports to reserve to the Andersons any interest, equitable or otherwise, in the Subject Property. Also, of import here, the grantee Taxpayer is a Florida limited liability company. Section 605.0110 of the Florida Statutes unequivocally specifies that “[a]ll property originally contributed to the limited liability company or subsequently acquired by a limited liability company by purchase or other method is limited liability company property.” § 605.0110(1), Fla....

...rd Cnty. v. Ramsey, 658 So. 2d 1190, 1196 (Fla. 5th DCA 1995) (quoting In re Miner, 177 B.R. 104, 106 (Bankr. N.D. Fla. 1994) (emphasis added)). Consequently, an LLC member has “no interest in any specific limited liability company property.” § 605.0110(4), Fla....

...4th DCA 2011) (“A party must have standing to file suit at its inception and may not remedy this defect by subsequently obtaining standing.”). Similarly, we impute no error in the conclusion that appellant was precluded from seeking reimbursement for damages to limited liability property. See § 605.0110(1), Fla....

...5th DCA 1995) (“It is basic hornbook law that ‘corporate property is vested in the corporation itself, and not in the individual stockholders, who have neither legal nor equitable title in the corporate property.’”) (quoting In re Miner, 177 B.R. 104, 106 (Bankr. N.D. Fla. 1994)); § 605.0110(4), Fla....