The alter-ego doctrine can be applied to a limited liability company.
Considerable control over the details of work indicates agent status.
On May 1, Faith, a real estate agent, and Grace, a commercial property owner, sign an
agreement to find a buyer for Graces office building. Under the terms, if a buyer makes
a serious offer within sixty days, Grace must pay Faiths commission. Faith puts signs
on the building, ads in real estate pamphlets and a local newspaper, and features the
property in a “walking tour on the Internet. On June 1, Grace tells Faith that she is
canceling their arrangement. Ten days later, Grace closes a sale on the building without
Faiths participation. Faith files a suit against Grace for the amount of her commission.
In whose favor is the court most likely to rule and why?