A recent Chancery decision rejected several defenses to advancement, including the commonly unsuccessful argument that the claims in the underlying case were not made against those seeking advancement in their capacity as former officers. In Esposito v. Drivers History Information Sales LLC, C.A. No. 2026-0579-DG, Order (Del. Ch. Oct. 2, 2026)(Gibbs, M.), the Court also granted the routine fees-on-fees as well as interest on unpaid amounts.
Recent Posts
- Chancery Counts Later-Obtained Written Consents In Lieu of a Meeting in Section 225 Fight over Director Elections
- Latest Corporate Litigation Podcast on Interpretation Principles for LLCs
- The Business Inside the Estate
- Chancery Rejects Advancement Defenses
- Baby who couldn't sleep was given 'lethal dose' of Benadryl by woman running 'unauthorized' daycare on military base, now the Army is paying for it: Docs
Recent Comments