finding that Louisiana law’s “negligent or wrongful” exception to LLC members’ immunity, LA. STAT. ANN. § 12:1320(D), encompasses torts committed against a cognizable victim
How later courts described this case
- finding that Louisiana law’s “negligent or wrongful” exception to LLC members’ immunity, LA. STAT. ANN. § 12:1320(D), encompasses torts committed against a cognizable victim
- listing dental, accounting, chiropractic, nursing, architectural, optometry, psychology, veterinary medicine, and architectural engineering professions as examples of professions subject to the “professional duty” exception
- listing dental, *602 accounting, chiropractic, nursing, architectural, optometry, psychology, veterinary medicine, and architectural engineering professions as examples of professions subject to the “professional duty” exception
- Louisiana Supreme Court acknowledges that personal liability could be imposed on an LLC member under the jurisprudential doctrine of piercing the corporate veil, but does not further address the doctrine, because it was neither relied upon by the lower courts nor invoked by the plaintiff
Written by the judges who cited it.
The opinion
CLARK, J.,
concurring.
hi concur in the majority’s result regarding the limitation of liability afforded a member of a LLC under the facts of this case. I disagree, though, with the inclu *908 sion of dicta regarding the personal liability of professional members of a LLC.