2. Corporate Law: Buyouts in Judicial Dissolution (N.Y. BSC § 1118)
In New York, of the Business Corporation Law provides a "safety valve" for closely-held corporations facing internal deadlocks.
The number 1118 also appears in the legislative history of Texas Harassment Laws (specifically via House Bill 1427). 1118.zip
: Once this election is made, the dissolution proceeding is stayed while the court determines the "fair value" of the shares to be purchased. 3. Criminal Law: Harassment (Texas Penal Code § 42.07)
: When a minority shareholder petitions for the "judicial dissolution" of a company (essentially asking a court to close it down due to oppression or deadlock), the other shareholders or the corporation itself can elect to purchase the petitioner's shares under Section 1118. The number 1118 also appears in the legislative
4. Theological and Philosophical Context (Summa Theologiae Q. 118)
The most prominent federal reference is , which outlines the procedures the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) must follow for Investigations, Inspections, and Inquiries . Criminal Law: Harassment (Texas Penal Code § 42
: This law is frequently used to protect family and household members from persistent, alarming digital contact.