Instrumentality Rule
The "Instrumentality Rule" is a legal doctrine in corporate law that serves as a judicially created exception to limited liability, whereby a court disregards the separate corporate entity and imposes liability on the shareholders when the corporation functions merely as an instrumentality or alter ego of another entity or individual, lacks independent governance, and its use results in fraud or injustice.
4
Publications
179
Citations
6
Authors
3
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
0
Variants
Alter Ego Doctrine
Parents
4
Negligent Accounting and the Limits of Instrumental Tort Reform
John A. Siliciano · Michigan Law Review · 1988 · 26 citations
Law, Accounting, Tort Law +6
Piercing the Corporate Veil in Canada: A Comparative Analysis
Anil Hargovan, Jason Harris · 2007 · 22 citations
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1 publications · 26 citations
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1 publications · 47 citations
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1 publications · 26 citations
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Repository · 1 publications · 84 citations
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