
Pender v Lushington
1877 · (1877) 6 Ch D 70
Posted By lanbuk.com
- Facts
- The chairman of a meeting refused to count votes cast by nominee shareholders.
- Issue
- Could a member sue to have his vote recorded?
- Held
- Yes. The right to vote is a right of property that a member can enforce in his own name.
- Principle
- A member's personal rights under the articles, such as voting, are enforceable by him.
- Why it matters
- It is an exception to Foss v Harbottle.
For study only. By lanbuk.com. Always check current sources and consult a qualified professional.
