Corporate and partnership litigation refers to legal disputes that arise within the context of corporate entities or partnerships. These disputes can occur between shareholders, directors, officers, or other stakeholders involved in the management and operation of a corporation or partnership.

In corporate litigation, the disputes often revolve around issues such as breach of fiduciary duty, shareholder oppression, shareholder derivative actions, disputes over mergers and acquisitions, or disputes over corporate governance. These cases may involve allegations of fraud, mismanagement, or other forms of misconduct by those in positions of authority.

Partnership litigation typically involves disputes between partners or members of a partnership. These disputes can arise from disagreements over the division of profits, decision-making authority, breach of partnership agreements, or allegations of misconduct by one or more partners.

Litigation in both corporate and partnership contexts can be complex and requires expertise in corporate law, contract law, and business practices. It often involves a thorough investigation of the facts, legal research, and the presentation of evidence in court.

In these types of litigation, the goal is typically to resolve the dispute through negotiation, mediation, or settlement. However, if a resolution cannot be reached, the case may proceed to trial, where a judge or jury will make a final determination. Laws governing corporate and partnership litigation can vary by jurisdiction, as different countries and states have their own legal frameworks and regulations.