Quik Results, Inc., a Maine corporation, makes and sells Power Up!, a weight-gain and
muscle-building supplement. Orin, a citizen of New York, sees an ad for Power Up! in
WorkOut magazine and buys it in New York City at a local health club. Within ten days
of beginning to use Power Up!, Orin suffers internal injuries. Alleging that the injuries
are caused by Power Up!, Orin files a suit against Quik in a New York state court. Quik
asks the court to dismiss the suit on the ground that it does not have personal
jurisdiction over Quik. What is the court most likely to rule and why?
Under a life insurance policy, in the absence of contractual exclusion, any cause of
death is one of the insurers risks.
A partner who pursues his or her own interests automatically violates the partners
fiduciary duties to the partnership.