Minneapolis attorney Edward Adams leads as partner of Adams Grumbles, LLP. He handles cases related to corporate advisory, intellectual property, and corporate transactional practice. Edward Adams leverages his legal expertise to also teach at University of Minnesota Law School, where he is an endowed chair in law and finance.
Available during the spring of 2016, the 6012 Corporations course explores the rules that govern the creation and operation of an enterprise. Lectures discuss proxy systems, management, control devices in close corporations, and the distribution of power between shareholders, board of directors, and senior officers. There are no prerequisites for taking the three-credit course, but once completed, students may not enroll in Law 6072 Corporations or Law 6051 BA/Corps for credit.
Also open to students in the spring of 2016 is the 6109 Creditor’s Remedies/Secured Transactions course, which offers three credits upon successful completion of a curriculum that focuses on the rights of creditors to collect debt and of debtors to protect assets from claims. Addressing secured transactions under the Uniform Commercial Code’s Article 9, the course also educates students on ordering claims when a debtor does not possess sufficient funds to fulfill outstanding debts and how judges and legislators impact the formation of laws governing creditors and debtors.
Available during the spring of 2016, the 6012 Corporations course explores the rules that govern the creation and operation of an enterprise. Lectures discuss proxy systems, management, control devices in close corporations, and the distribution of power between shareholders, board of directors, and senior officers. There are no prerequisites for taking the three-credit course, but once completed, students may not enroll in Law 6072 Corporations or Law 6051 BA/Corps for credit.
Also open to students in the spring of 2016 is the 6109 Creditor’s Remedies/Secured Transactions course, which offers three credits upon successful completion of a curriculum that focuses on the rights of creditors to collect debt and of debtors to protect assets from claims. Addressing secured transactions under the Uniform Commercial Code’s Article 9, the course also educates students on ordering claims when a debtor does not possess sufficient funds to fulfill outstanding debts and how judges and legislators impact the formation of laws governing creditors and debtors.