nder certain circumstances, must post a bond to indemnify the corp against certain of its litigation expenses, including attorney's fees, in the event the P loses the suit. a p-sh who loses may also be liable for the court costs incurred by the parties.
e) Defenses - defenses to derivative suit include the SOL and equitable defenses (laches, unclean hands, etc);
f) Settlement And Recovery - any settlement or judgment belongs to the corp, absent special circumstances. Settlement or dismissal of the suit is generally subject to court approval after notice to all shs.
g) Reimbursement to Plaintiff - a victorious plaintiff may be entitled to reimbursement from the corp for litigation expenses;
h) Indemnification of Officers And Directors - indemnification issues arise when officers and dirs are sued for conduct undertaken in their official capacity. If the officer or dir wins on the merits, he may be indemnified. Most statutes also authorize the corp to advance (not pay) expenses in defending against the claim. Statutes vary where the officer or dir settles or loses; they are most liberal concerning indemnification in a third-party suit as opposed to a derivative suit.
I) Liability Insurance - in most states, a corp can obtain liability insurance for its indemnification costs and for any liability incurred by its officers in serving the corporation.
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