Florida § 607.1434 Alternative remedies to judicial dissolution

Florida Statutes

§ 607.1434 — Alternative remedies to judicial dissolution

Florida § 607.1434

TitleXXXVI

Ch. 607FLORIDA BUSINESS CORPORATION ACT

This text of Florida § 607.1434 (Alternative remedies to judicial dissolution) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Florida primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Fla. Stat. § 607.1434 (2026).

Text

(1)In a proceeding under s. 607.1430, the court may, as an alternative to directing the dissolution of the corporation and upon a showing of sufficient merit to warrant such remedy:

(a)Appoint a receiver or custodian during the proceeding as provided in s. 607.1432;

(b)Appoint a provisional director as provided in s. 607.1435;

(c)Order a purchase of the petitioning shareholder’s shares pursuant to s. 607.1436; or (d) Make any order or grant any equitable relief other than dissolution as in its discretion it may deem appropriate.

(2)Alternative remedies, such as the appointment of a receiver or custodian, may also be ordered in the discretion of the court, upon a showing of sufficient merit to warrant such remedy, in advance of directing the dissolution of the corporation or, after a

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(1) In a proceeding under s. 607.1430, the court may, as an alternative to directing the dissolution of the corporation and upon a showing of sufficient merit to warrant such remedy: (a) Appoint a receiver or custodian during the proceeding as provided in s. 607.1432; (b) Appoint a provisional director as provided in s. 607.1435; (c) Order a purchase of the petitioning shareholder’s shares pursuant to s. 607.1436; or (d) Make any order or grant any equitable relief other than dissolution as in its discretion it may deem appropriate.

(2) Alternative remedies, such as the appointment of a receiver or custodian, may also be ordered in the discretion of the court, upon a showing of sufficient merit to warrant such remedy, in advance of directing the dissolution of the corporation or, after a judgment of dissolution is entered, to assist in facilitating the winding up of the corporation.