§54-500-607A. Liability to other persons of person dissociated as
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/ok/title-54-partnership/54-500-607a·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
general partner.
LIABILITY TO OTHER PERSONS OF PERSON DISSOCIATED AS GENERAL PARTNER.
(a)A person’s dissociation as a general partner does not of itself discharge the person’s liability as a general partner for an obligation of the limited partnership incurred before dissociation. Except as otherwise provided in subsections
(b)and
(c)of this section, the person is not liable for a limited partnership’s obligation incurred after dissociation.
(b)A person whose dissociation as a general partner resulted in a dissolution and winding up of the limited partnership’s activities is liable to the same extent as a general partner under Section 38 of this act on an obligation incurred by the limited partnership under Section 66 of this act.
(c)A person that has dissociated as a general partner but whose dissociation did not result in a dissolution and winding up of the limited partnership’s activities is liable on a transaction entered into by the limited partnership after the dissociation only if:
(1)a general partner would be liable on the transaction; and
(2)at the time the other party enters into the transaction:
(A)less than two
(2)years has passed since the
dissociation; and
(B)the other party does not have notice of the
dissociation and reasonably believes that the person
is a general partner.
(d)By agreement with a creditor of a limited partnership and the limited partnership, a person dissociated as a general partner may be released from liability for an obligation of the limited partnership.
(e)A person dissociated as a general partner is released from liability for an obligation of the limited partnership if the limited partnership’s creditor, with notice of the person’s dissociation as a general partner but without the person’s consent, agrees to a material alteration in the nature or time of payment of the obligation. Added by Laws 2010, c. 384, § 58, eff. Jan. 1, 2011.