radicalseller
New Member
Hello,
I have a semi-complicated legal question. I owned a corporation prior to being married with two share classes, Class A, which was a super-voting class, and Class B. Class A share votes were equal to 100 Class B votes. Prior to the marriage, I only owned Class A shares. During the marriage, I invested additional money into the corporation in exchange for Class B shares.
How would the divorce court look upon these transactions. Would the A shares be considered seperate property, and the B shares considered maritial property? ie. I could still control the corporation via the A shares?
Thanks very much.
I have a semi-complicated legal question. I owned a corporation prior to being married with two share classes, Class A, which was a super-voting class, and Class B. Class A share votes were equal to 100 Class B votes. Prior to the marriage, I only owned Class A shares. During the marriage, I invested additional money into the corporation in exchange for Class B shares.
How would the divorce court look upon these transactions. Would the A shares be considered seperate property, and the B shares considered maritial property? ie. I could still control the corporation via the A shares?
Thanks very much.
