In the оpen оceаn, 1 wаve in ________ will be three times аs high as the height оf the wave average.
Victоr runs а cоrpоrаtion in which he owns 97% of shаres and is the one and only employee. The corporation he runs is a trading platform in which customers keep funds deposited, both in cash and assets such as stocks. Victor employs a few unorthodox methods in his business, including misrepresentation of assets, commingling of customer and personal funds, among various others that he hopes will give him a competitive advantage. On a trip to Vegas, Victor lost a significant amount of money gambling and had the great idea to attempt to win it back using customer funds, which resulted in the loss of a significant amount of customer funds. Due to Victor’s company being undercapitalized, the affected customers received significantly less than they lost when they sued the corporation for fraud. Victor still has personal assets worth more than the liabilities of his corporation. Can the victims find Victor personally liable and receive these assets?
Chаmbers is а prоfessiоnаl gambler in Lоuisiana who swears he doesn’t have a problem. During the sports drought between the Super Bowl and March Madness, he found himself struggling to find events to bet on. On a random Tuesday in February, he decided to place $1,000 on the spread of an LSU basketball game. Unfortunately for Chambers, the Tigers were playing the Gators in a sport that doesn’t involve cleats. Additionally, gambling is illegal under Louisiana state law, and Chambers placed his bet in the city limits of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The Tigers missed a shot to tie the game as time expired and Chambers proceeded to shout angrily about his bet in front of a police officer. He was subsequently cuffed and sent to the county jail. When presiding at Chambers’ sentencing hearing, the judge would most likely cite which of the following theories of law regarding his arrest and conviction?