| | |
| Section 406 continues UPA Section 23, with no substantive change. | | Subsection (a) provides that, if a term partnership is continued | | without an express agreement beyond the expiration of its term or | | the completion of the undertaking, the partners' rights and duties | | remain the same as they were, so far as is consistent with a | | partnership at will. |
|
| | | Subsection (b) provides that if the partnership is continued | | by the partners without any settlement or liquidation of the | | business, it is presumed that the partners have agreed not to | | wind up the business. The presumption is rebuttable. If the | | partnership is continued under this subsection, there is no | | dissolution under (2)(iii). As a partnership at will, however, | | the partnership may be dissolved under (1) at any time. |
|
| | | TRANSFEREES AND CREDITORS OF PARTNER |
|
| | | §1051.__Partner not co-owner of partnership property |
|
| | | A partner is not a co-owner of partnership property and has no | | interest in partnership property that can be transferred, either | | voluntarily or involuntarily. |
|
| | | (This is Section 501 of the Uniform Partnership Act (1997).) |
|
| | | Section 501 provides that a partner is not a co-owner of | | partnership property and has no interest in partnership property | | that can be transferred, either voluntarily or involuntarily. | | Thus, the section abolishes the UPA Section 25(1) concept of | | tenants in partnership and reflects the adoption of the entity | | theory. Partnership property is owned by the entity and not by | | the individual partners. See also Section 203, which provides | | that property transferred to or otherwise acquired by the | | partnership is property of the partnership and not of the | | partners individually. |
|
| | | RUPA also deletes the references in UPA Sections 24 and 25 to | | a partner's "right in specific partnership property," although | | those rights are largely defined away by the detailed rules of | | UPA Section 25 itself. Thus, it is clear that a partner who | | misappropriates partnership property is guilty of embezzlement | | the same as a shareholder who misappropriates corporate property. |
|
|