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Kaplan Law Group, PLLC | Commercial & Real Estate Litigators
  • Home
  • Our team
    • Charles I. Kaplan
    • Baltasar D. Cruz
    • Alan Notinger
    • Mark D. Wigder
    • Nicholas Veach
    • Deana Watts
    • Fathima Mumith
    • Christine Cole-Biederman
  • Practice Areas
    • Business And Commercial Litigation
    • Business Transactions Law
    • Real Estate
    • Creditors’ Rights
    • Criminal Defense
  • Testimonials
  • Blog
  • Contact
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  5. Shareholder disputes can turn ugly, cause damage to companies

Shareholder disputes can turn ugly, cause damage to companies

On Behalf of Kaplan Law Group, PLLC | Mar 4, 2019 | Firm News, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes |

When internal issues arise in a company, it is not unusual for predicaments to become difficult to handle. In some cases, shareholder disputes may lead to a need for serious repercussions, including letting high-ranking employees go. Of course, the ordeal may not end at the termination of an employee, and litigation could take place.

Texas readers may be interested in a lawsuit currently underway in another state. According to reports, the CEO and president of a milking equipment firm was dismissed from the company after he carried out questionable actions after a conflict over bonus payments. Apparently, the termination took place because the man began trying to convince other high-ranking employees to leave the company and undermining the company’s owners. These actions reportedly began after the man received a bonus in 2015 but did not in years after, purportedly causing bitterness toward the company.

Additionally, the lawsuit claims that the man deleted important company-related files from his work computer in order to damage the company. The situation resulted in the company having to spend thousands of dollars in efforts to restore the information as well as on attorney’s fees. The company is pursuing an unspecified amount of damages through its lawsuit.

Shareholder disputes can cause issues in many ways, and as this case shows, major disruptions and potential damage to the company can result. If Texas company owners and shareholders are facing similar disputes, they may wonder about their legal options. In some cases, when conflict becomes substantial, litigation may prove necessary to pursue compensation for resulting damages and other outcomes.

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