You own 40% of a Bronx logistics LLC. Your managing member controls the checkbook, the QuickBooks login, and every vendor relationship. Last month you learned he wired $340,000 to a shell company owned by his brother-in-law and stopped answering your emails. Every day the money moves further from your reach. You don't have eighteen months to litigate — you need someone else running the company right now. That's when getting a temporary receiver for a New York LLC becomes the

You own 30% of a Queens catering LLC with two partners. Over the past year, your managing member has quietly funneled the company's best corporate clients to a side business he owns alone. Profits have collapsed, distributions have stopped, and the company's reputation is bleeding. You want to sue — but before you file anything in Supreme Court, you have to answer one question that will decide who owns the case, who collects any money, and whether the judge tosses your compla

You co-founded a Brooklyn restaurant group with two friends in 2019. You put up the seed capital, signed the lease, and worked the line for the first eighteen months. Last quarter, your two partners voted themselves a "management fee," stopped sending you distributions, and changed the QuickBooks password. When you asked for a copy of the books, you got silence. That's a textbook minority LLC member freeze-out in New York — and you have more leverage than you think. At Yassi