chancery

Delaware has a specific court for corporate litigation, the Court of Chancery which is presided over by a judge.

Delaware Chancery Court on Monday, alleging the firm's practice of allocating nearly 50 percent of revenue to management's compensation constitutes corporate waste.

Corporate (chancery) law it all hinges on a thing called 'The Delaware Effect'.

The US makes it really easy to start or manage corporations and the courts are (mostly) streamlined and predictable, especially the chancery courts in Delaware.

[0] Of course they pick fonts based on readability--they wouldn't use Zapf Chancery for Moby Dick --but I mean that they don't necessarily eliminate sans-serifs for such reasons.

The Delaware Chancery Court (a court of equity that hears all business disputes) is respect through the world for its smart judges who show no favorites, enforce reasonable agreements, and decide cases quickly.

Incorporate in Delaware - it's the safest, because they 1) give more leeway to management and 2) the Chancery court there has a ton of caselaw so there are very, very few surprises.

If I recall correctly, it's one of the only states that has a dedicates Court of Chancery [1]- Essentially special courts that are focused on business law, rather than being generalized.

> For the reasons explained below, we reverse the remedy chosen by the Court of Chancery – rescission of the 2018 compensation plan.

I might have confused it with the chancery house on the other side of the road, streetview footage shows construction signs for a coworking space so I assumed it would be that.

Even if you had guardrails setup that seems a little chancery, but hey this is the time of development evolution where we’re letting AI write code anyway, so why not give other people remote code execution access, because fuck it all.

Delaware has what are called "chancery courts" which are dedicated entirely to business issues.

But "Chancery" has ~8 definitions, only one of which is about a court and "advocate" has ~4.

The "popular prejudice" that Dickens was referring to about the Court of Chancery was, in part, that it had ponderously complex proceedings and took forever to get anywhere.

Case law arises from the chancery courts of England, where the primary goal of the court was to do what was "fair", rather than simply what the law said.

Maybe the fog is instead being generated in each ship and by each person, as is the confusion in the High Court of Chancery?

Delaware has a special court, the Court of Chancery, to rule on corporate law disputes without juries.

> Upon appeal from the Court of Chancery.