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You and your partner built the company as equals. Fifty-fifty feltfair at the start. It does not feel fair now. One of you wants to cash out and the other wants to keep building. Or you cannot agree on payroll, on a distribution, on whether to take the loan, and every vote splits two to two. Checks wait for a second signature that never comes. Employees ask who is in charge, and you no longer have a clean answer.

A 50/50 company that stops agreeing can freeze in place. The deadlock feels permanent because neither owner can outvote the other

Continue Reading Business Divorce in Illinois: How 50/50 Owners Break a Deadlock and Force a Fair Buyout