Beliveau v. Ware (Beliveau v. Ware, 87 Mass.App.Ct. 615, 33 N.E.3d 459 (Mass. App. 2015)) - vLex United StatesFeb 4, 2022
“A Superior Court jury returned a verdict, based on answers to special questions, in favor of the plaintiff-in-counterclaim Richard J. Ware (Ware or the plaintiff), doing business as Mass Sealcoat and Maintenance (Mass Sealcoat), that the defendants-in-counterclaim, Gene Beliveau and Plymouth County Paving, LLC (collectively, defendants), converted personal property owned by Ware and that Beliveau breached a fiduciary duty owed ... to him. The jury awarded damages of $40,000 to Ware.3 ... We therefore recite the facts in the light most favorable to the plaintiff. In 2005, Beliveau and Ware set”
— case-law.vlex.comRead the post ↗ Beliveau and ZBA reach agreement - Plympton-Halifax-Kingston ExpressJan 10, 2019
“On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the Zoning Board of Appeals held a new hearing for Gene Beliveau, manager of Plymouth County Paving, LLC. Beliveau was the appellant to a May 4, 2017, cease and desist order regarding what the previous Plympton Zoning Enforcement Officer, the late Robert Karling, ruled to be a “contractor’s yard” operating at 0 Winnetuxet Road (Map 21, Lot 1, Block 24).”
— Abram Neal, Express Correspondent, plymptonhalifaxexpress.comRead the article ↗ Formally Ending Business Arrangements in Massachusetts - Law Offices of Richard MucciSep 22, 2015
“In November 2006, Ware told Beliveau that he wanted to end the business. Beliveau provided a written agreement terminating the operating agreement. According to the termination agreement, Beliveau’s company Plymouth County Paving, LLC (“Plymouth”), would take over the duties MPM had been performing under a particular snowplowing contract”
— muccilegal, muccilegal.comRead the post ↗ Beliveau v. Ware, Massachusetts Appeals Court, State Courts, COURT CASE
“In 2005, Beliveau and Ware set up a limited liability company, Massachusetts Property Maintenance, LLC (MPM), to serve as a funnel company to find and subcontract work for Beliveau’s company, Plymouth County Paving, LLC (Plymouth Paving), and Ware’s companies, Mass Sealcoat and Ware Landscaping.”
— Commernet, 2011, ecases.usRead the post ↗ BELIVEAU vs. WARE, 87 Mass. App. Ct. 615
“BROWN, J. A Superior Court jury returned a verdict, based on answers to special questions, in favor of the plaintiff-in-counterclaim Richard J. Ware (Ware or the plaintiff), doing business as Mass Sealcoat and Maintenance (Mass Sealcoat), that the defendants-in-counterclaim, Gene Beliveau and Plymouth County Paving, LLC (collectively, defendants), converted personal property owned by Ware and that Beliveau breached a fiduciary duty owed ... to him. The jury awarded damages of $40,000 to Ware. [Note 3] ... We therefore recite the facts in the light most favorable to the plaintiff. In 2005, Beli”
— masscasesarchive.comRead the post ↗
