Flynn, John v. Flores, Priscilla

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding that companies that had essentially the same ownership, management, business purpose, operations and customers were alter egos
• holding a subsequent business that took over a CBA signatory's tile business liable under the CBA where the subsequent business was owned and operated by the same family out of the same location and completed the signatory's subcontracts
• finding an alter ego relationship where “[o]n several occasions R.C. Tile assumed R.C. Construction’s subcontracts and completed work begun by R.C. Construction.”
• “The assets were transferred among [the companies] in non-arms length transactions, which provides a ‘clear foundation for a holding of ‘alter ego’ status.’ ”
• alter ego liability enables “trustees to recover delinquent contributions from a sham entity”
• “Payments made to non- union employees in lieu of contributions to the Fund do nothing to remedy the harm to the Fund from the non-payment of pension contributions due under the CBA.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).