Delaware
Delaware is referred to as the “Corporate Capital of the World” because it is the state of incorporation for the majority of the Fortune 500 – and most companies whose securities trade on the NYSE, NASDAQ and other exchanges. Dorsey & Whitney (Delaware) LLP advises and represents clients on issues involving the formation, structure, advice and termination of various Delaware-based legal entities, including corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships and statutory and common law trusts.
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Delaware is referred to as the “Corporate Capital of the World” because it is the state of incorporation for the majority of the Fortune 500 – and most companies whose securities trade on the NYSE, NASDAQ and other exchanges. Dorsey & Whitney (Delaware) LLP advises and represents clients on issues involving the formation, structure, advice and termination of various Delaware-based legal entities, including corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships and statutory and common law trusts.
One of a few firms with a practice focused on corporate trust and structured finance, Dorsey advises leading financial institutions acting as agents and fiduciaries in complex domestic, international and cross-border transactions. Dorsey provides clients with an array of service capabilities in the corporate trust field, including transactional and default representations, trustee liability risk management and claims defense work, as well as legal compliance, the administration of trust accounts and the identification and resolution of issues arising out of trust documents.
Dorsey attorneys in Delaware:
- Represent financial institutions serving as trustees, administrators, agents, independent directors, managers and members, and qualified intermediaries
- Advise and act as special Delaware counsel for Delaware special purpose entities (SPEs), including statutory trusts, LLCs, corporations and partnerships
- Form, structure and terminate Delaware SPEs and other legal entities
- Provide third-party legal opinions on matters of Delaware law
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