Running head: CASE LAW ANALYSIS: BUSINESS ENTITIES 1

Name

Institution

Date

Background to the problem

Case Law Analysis: Business Entities 2

The case between Holcomb and Jan Pro cleaning system of Southern Colorado is a very

crucial case in as far as business entities. Holcomb sued the business entity for committing

unwanted practices in trade (Bayern, 2016).

The parties that were involved in this case were Holcomb who was the petitioner and Jan

Pro cleaning System Company were the accused. However, at the first hearing of the case, the

district federal court had given out a verdict that was in favor of this business entity. The court

had found out that Jan Pro had never violated the act on Colorado no call list. This was because

callers had been defended (Kedron, 2013). The court verdict therefore brought about the whole

disagreements between these two parties. The court however, failed to recognize the fact that

Holcomb had withdrawn from the protected class as a residential subscriber. Therefore, they

were no longer protected by the act.

Business law will provide for the correct response to the litigation that may arise. The

business law will form the basic rules and guidance to any other business case. The court must

therefore ensure that they prevent litigation that can arise from any case that is presented to them.

The court must also ensure that they give a verdict in favor of the right party (Skinner, 2015).

Conclusion

As for my case, I believe that the court verdict was correct. This is because the complaint

presented to the court is not legitimate. This is because most people do not want to be bothered at

the place of residence. If Holcomb was serious about his petition, he would have thought about it

in the essence of advertising his line of residence as line of business (Urien and Groshoff, 2013).

References
Case Law Analysis: Business Entities 3

Bayern, S. (2016). The Implications of Modern BusinessEntity Law for the Regulation of

Autonomous Systems. European Journal of Risk Regulation, 7(2), 297-309.

Kedron, A. (2013). Stock Symbols, Street Signs and Other Color Lines: Capital and Subjectivity

in the New Dual Economy. Sw. L. Rev., 43, 629.

Skinner, G. (2015). Rethinking Limited Liability of Parent Corporations for Foreign Subsidiaries'

Violations of International Human Rights Law.

Urien, K., & Groshoff, D. (2013). An Essay Inquiry: Will the Jobs Act's Transformative

Regulatory Regime for Equity Offerings Cost Investment Bankers' Jobs. Tex. A&M L.

Rev., 1, 559.