
Breach of Contract vs. Breach of Fiduciary Duty in Nebraska
Two people start an Omaha company as equal owners. One runs the books and the client relationships; the other supplies the capital and stays hands-off.
Practical legal analysis and updates from the attorneys at Horgan Law Firm, covering business law, litigation, and more.

Two people start an Omaha company as equal owners. One runs the books and the client relationships; the other supplies the capital and stays hands-off.

Four siblings own a thriving Omaha manufacturing company their father built. Two of them run it and hold the voting stock. The other two hold

A restaurant owner in west Omaha spends eight months looking for a bigger space. She finds one near 132nd and West Center Road, twice the

An Omaha contractor spent fourteen months and a meaningful amount of money suing a customer who refused to pay for a completed commercial build-out. The

A west Omaha distributor has been losing money for three quarters. The line of credit is drawn down, two key vendors have moved the account

An Omaha company loses its top sales representative to a competitor across town. The representative signed a two-year non-compete barring him from working anywhere in

An Omaha technology vendor signs a service contract with a clause that reads clean and confident: if the customer cancels early, the customer owes a

A Nebraska collective lines up a five-figure endorsement for a Husker starter. The money is real, the athlete is willing, and the paperwork looks clean.

A founder in Omaha holds Class B stock in the company she helped build. She took nonvoting shares years ago because the family wanted control

Two friends open a landscaping company together in West Omaha. They split the LLC fifty-fifty, sign a short operating agreement they found online, and spend