62, Judge Stacy Rogers Sharp addressed whether parties could bypass an existing district court receivership by filing a new action in the Texas Business Court. By 2018, the 451st District Court of Kendall County had placed the relevant business entities – three limited partnerships – into receivership.
62, Judge Stacy Rogers Sharp addressed whether parties could bypass an existing district court receivership by filing a new action in the Texas Business Court.
By 2018, the 451st District Court of Kendall County had placed the relevant business entities – three limited partnerships – into receivership.
After the Kendall County court entered final judgment earlier this year, with an appeal still pending, the plaintiffs pursued a separate action.
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
62, Judge Stacy Rogers Sharp addressed whether parties could bypass an existing district court receivership by filing a new action in the Texas Business Court. By 2018, the 451st District Court of Kendall County had placed the relevant business entities – three limited partnerships – into receivership. After the Kendall County court entered final judgment earlier this year, with an appeal still pending, the plaintiffs pursued a separate action.
Lynzara-Austin Real Estate Management, LLC, 2026 Tex. The Fourth Division concluded that they could not. When that court denied the motion and extended the existing receivership instead, the plaintiffs filed a new suit directly in the Texas Business Court's Fourth Division seeking appointment of a liquidating receiver and orders to dissolve, wind up, and terminate the partnerships.
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.