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-   -   What happens in a partnership when one wants out? (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/off-topic-discussions/732300-what-happens-partnership-when-one-wants-out.html)

fastfredracing 02-03-2013 02:23 PM

What happens in a partnership when one wants out?
 
A Partnership with assets? Any of you gone through this?

Nostril Cheese 02-03-2013 02:27 PM

Lawyer time.

Rick V 02-03-2013 02:30 PM

Gonna repo a Ford 5.4?

Halm 02-03-2013 02:41 PM

BTDT. Better have it spelled out before you get to that point. Otherwise ugly and expensive.

johnsjmc 02-03-2013 02:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Halm (Post 7250030)
BTDT. Better have it spelled out before you get to that point. Otherwise ugly and expensive.

Like a divorce without a pre-nup?

Halm 02-03-2013 03:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by johnsjmc (Post 7250031)
Like a divorce without a pre-nup?

Never been divorced, but watching friends do so, I would agree with that analogy.

dad911 02-03-2013 04:12 PM

BTDT also. Six figures in lawyers and arbitrators..... try to work it out before it gets ugly, if it's not too late.

I guess your written agreements don't have an endgame?

saxen 02-03-2013 04:34 PM

Keep calm and work it out now- if it's too late lawyer up-

LeeH 02-03-2013 07:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Halm (Post 7250030)
BTDT. Better have it spelled out before you get to that point. Otherwise ugly and expensive.

Yep.. should have a partnership agreement in place that spells out what happens.

jamesnmlaw 02-03-2013 07:47 PM

Be careful of any debts for which you are personally obligated. The partnership can easily be terminated but personal obligation of the debts of the partnership means you're screwed. Think of a partnership like a divorce. The MSA says ex gets the car and is to make the payments on the note but a year after the divorce the ex stops paying and the car gets repo'd. If you're obligated on the note the note holder can come after you. Your recourse would be only to sue the ex for the loss. Good luck is the ex is judgment proof (i.e. files BK or is dead). Happens all the time.
Bottom line: don't let go your partnership interest unless the partnership debt is paid or otherwise restructured (make the ex get a new car note only in her name).

RWebb 02-03-2013 08:13 PM

browse these before seeing an attorney:

https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&ie=UTF-8#hl=en&tbo=d&sclient=psy-ab&q=dissolution%20partnership%20pennsylvania&oq=& gs_l=&pbx=1&fp=10c21c28c454948f&ion=1&bav=on.2,or. r_gc.r_pw.r_cp.r_qf.&bvm=bv.41867550,d.cGE&biw=118 8&bih=642

KFC911 02-04-2013 02:34 AM

Wow...messy, if this is your "rental bidness" and the properties aren't owned outright imo. I'd try my best to "split" without "hard feelings" and keep the legal system out of it. Assuming this is your long time friend...sit down and work out a solution/split that's "fair" and TOTALLY removes each's future debt obligations with the other partner. Messy, messy, messy situation :eek:. Good luck!

mb911 02-04-2013 04:43 AM

I was in a partnership at one point and wanted out the advantage was I new the product better then my partner and he relocated just far enough away that he got frustrated and wanted to sell out I bought him out at a mutual agreed price based off of sales for the next calender year and he kept what was in his shop I kept what was in mine and it worked out. Be careful and patient

cornemuse 02-04-2013 07:36 AM

Three of my bros & myself are in a partnership (real estate) & spent a lot of hours going over (adding, modifying, etc.) terms of our partnership. Our lawyer said it was pretty much bullet-proof. The youngest of us is 60 yrs. old, & oldest 72. Its not so much for profit, its property our uncle bought during WWII. We ALL get along. -corne-

Addition- I wouldnt do this with the rest of the family! & wouldnt do it with either friends OR strangers. -c-

techweenie 02-04-2013 08:08 AM

Arbitration is your best route. Failing that, you and the partner will lose and the lawyers will win.

Don't ask how I know this.

Cannonball996 02-04-2013 08:25 AM

it does not have to be a big mess, I have been in both sides of this position, and it can be very simple as long as both partners can agree the value of the assets. it can be a very simple buy out, or liquidation, or one partner can sell his position to a new partner.


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