The Delaware Supreme Court held that a board of d
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Posted On: 09/25/2022 9:22:20 AM
The Delaware Supreme Court held that a board of directors is under a fiduciary duty to disclose "fully and fairly all material information within the board's control.
Dalton isn't doing this I will show more shares that have not been accounted for a little later today, we have every right to know what is going David L. Dalton is a shady CEO and the TA will have to provide information on the shares as well.
Talking with a good Security Attorney is helping a lot.
The Right to Information
The shareholders own the corporation and are the ultimate owners of all property possessed by the corporation, including all the information and all the records. Those in charge of the corporation are merely the agents ultimately of the stockholders who are the real owners, and the shareholders have rights to information as to the manner in which the corporate business is conducted. “While the corporation holds the legal title to its property, the stockholders are deemed the real and beneficial owners thereof and, as such, are entitled to information concerning the management of the property and business they have confided to the officers and directors of the corporation as their agents. A stockholder’s assertion of right to inspect the corporation’s books and records is sometimes said to be one merely for the inspection of 'what is his own.'”
The owner is entitled to know what is going on in his own company, how his investment is doing, what it is worth, how his money is being spent, how his property is being managed.
Corporations are required by statute to keep records and accounts and to permit shareholders to inspect the records
Dalton isn't doing this I will show more shares that have not been accounted for a little later today, we have every right to know what is going David L. Dalton is a shady CEO and the TA will have to provide information on the shares as well.
Talking with a good Security Attorney is helping a lot.
The Right to Information
The shareholders own the corporation and are the ultimate owners of all property possessed by the corporation, including all the information and all the records. Those in charge of the corporation are merely the agents ultimately of the stockholders who are the real owners, and the shareholders have rights to information as to the manner in which the corporate business is conducted. “While the corporation holds the legal title to its property, the stockholders are deemed the real and beneficial owners thereof and, as such, are entitled to information concerning the management of the property and business they have confided to the officers and directors of the corporation as their agents. A stockholder’s assertion of right to inspect the corporation’s books and records is sometimes said to be one merely for the inspection of 'what is his own.'”
The owner is entitled to know what is going on in his own company, how his investment is doing, what it is worth, how his money is being spent, how his property is being managed.
Corporations are required by statute to keep records and accounts and to permit shareholders to inspect the records
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